HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Hawaiian Airlines has canceled four neighbor island flights scheduled for Friday, Nov. 7, due to flight reduction requirements by the Federal Aviation Administration. The flights are roundtrips between Honolulu and Maui, and Honolulu and Kona as follows:

Alaska and Hawaiian Airlines are canceling select neighbor island flights due to an FAA directive, prioritizing routes essential to smaller communities. Meanwhile, the Hawaii Department of Transportat

Alaska Airlines revives direct flights from Burbank to Honolulu, offering SoCal travelers a convenient way to reach Hawaii starting May 2026.

The list also includes several gateways to and from the islands, including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and Las Vegas.

If you want to get away on an island vacation, now might be the time to book it. Southwest Airlines' will start flying to Hawaii and it may have sparked some friendly fare competition, at least for the time being. Nonstop flights could be found on Google ...

As the federal government shutdown stretches into its second month, the Federal Aviation Administration has begun implementing a phased 10% reduction in air traffic at 40 of the nation’s busiest airports — including Honolulu’s Daniel K.

The Hawaiʻi Department of Transportation has requested a full waiver from the air traffic reduction at all Hawaiʻi airports. If it’s granted, the state says it will pay for the essential staff needed to maintain full flight schedules.

Alaska and Hawaiian Airlines are diverting flights away from Hawaii as a tsunami threat looms. The state of Hawaii is under a tsunami warning on July 30 as a result of a massive 8.7 earthquake in Russia. That's according to the National Weather Service.

Major airlines braced for a third day of government-mandated flight cuts Sunday after rising air traffic control staffing shortages snarled thousands of flights on Saturday. The Federal Aviation Administration instructed airlines to cut 4 percent of daily flights starting on Friday at 40 major airports because of air traffic control safety concerns.