Southwest Airlines was planning a return to normal operations with “minimal disruptions” Friday, one day after it canceled another 2,300-plus flights nationwide in the aftermath of weather and computer issues that left thousands stranded.
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Southwest Airlines has canceled more than 2,500 flights nationwide Wednesday as it grapples with a holiday travel boondoggle that U.S. Transportation Secretary Peter Buttigieg called a complete meltdown by the airline.
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Thousands of Southwest Airlines passengers remained stranded Tuesday across Southern California as the airline’s winter woes worsened, leading to canceled and delayed flights throughout the nation.
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Southwest canceled more than 2,700 flights Monday, close to two-thirds of its scheduled total, according to the tracking website FlightAware.
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More than 35,000 people are expected to depart from the airport during the holiday period, according to airport officials. Some 8,000 people are expected to fly out on Dec. 23, which airport officials anticipate will be the busiest day.
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Palm Springs International Airport will double its restaurants and include more local representation with a new concessions program that will begin in 2023.
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Officials at the Palm Springs International Airport expect record passenger numbers starting Wednesday for Thanksgiving week, and encouraged travelers to plan ahead and arrive early to catch their flights.
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Palm Springs International Airport is planning for more than 30,000 people to walk through its gates, nearly 20% more passengers than last year. But, it’s not just the desert that caught the travel bug.
