Boeing Co 737 Max Crash
- All
- News
-
Boeing To Compensate Victims In Ethiopian Airlines 737 MAX Crash
Boeing Co on Wednesday agreed to acknowledge liability for compensatory damages in lawsuits filed by families of the 157 people killed in the 2019 Ethiopian Airlines 737 MAX crash, according to a filing in U.S. District Court in Chicago.
-
US Ends Boeing 737 MAX Flight Ban After Crash Probes
After nearly two years of scrutiny, corporate upheaval and a standoff with global regulators, Boeing Co won approval on Wednesday from the US Federal Aviation Administration to fly its 737 MAX jet again after two fatal disasters.
-
Boeing Executives Defend Safety Decisions On 737 MAX Development
Two senior Boeing Co executives who oversaw the development of the 737 MAX defended the company's decisions on a key cockpit system later tied to two fatal crashes, according to testimony before congressional investigators seen by Reuters.
-
Boeing Kept Regulator In Dark On Key 737 MAX Design Changes: Report
Boeing Co failed to submit certification documents to the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) detailing changes to a key flight control system faulted in two fatal crashes, a long-awaited government report seen by Reuters has found.
-
Ethiopian Investigators' Draft Blames Boeing Design For Crash: Report
A draft interim report from Ethiopian crash investigators circulated to US government agencies concludes the March 2019 crash of a Boeing Co 737 MAX was caused by the plane's design, two people briefed on the matter said Friday.
-
"Designed By Clowns": Boeing Releases Internal Messages On 737 Max
Boeing Co on Thursday released hundreds of internal messages that contained harshly critical comments about the development of the 737 MAX, including one that said the plane was "designed by clowns who in turn are supervised by monkeys".
-
"We Made Some Mistakes": Boeing CEO On Key 737 MAX Safety System
Boeing Co Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg acknowledged the company made mistakes in the development of a key safety system known as MCAS at the centre of two fatal 737 MAX crashes, at a US House hearing on Wednesday.
-
"We Know We Made Mistakes," Says Boeing CEO On 737 MAX Plane
Boeing Co Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg will acknowledge on Tuesday that the aircraft manufacturer made mistakes, as he appears at a congressional hearing on two 737 MAX crashes that killed 346 people, according to written testimony made public on Monday.
-
737 MAX Design Flaws Linked To Crash, Lion Air Victims' Families Told
Mechanical and design issues contributed to the crash of a Lion Air 737 MAX jet last October, Indonesian investigators told victims' families in a briefing on Wednesday ahead of the release of a final report.
-
Boeing Expresses Regret Over Ex-Pilot's 737 MAX Texts, Faults Simulator
Boeing Co said on Sunday it understood the outcry over leaked messages from a former test pilot over erratic software behavior on its 737 MAX jet two years before recent crashes, and added it was still investigating what they meant.
-
Boeing 737 MAX Timetable Uncertain As Regulators Continue Safety Review
US and European Union regulators said on Tuesday they were still reviewing changes Boeing Co made to 737 MAX software after two fatal crashes, a development that raised questions about how quickly the grounded aircraft can return to service.
-
"System Not Broken" After Boeing 737 MAX Crashes: Report
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration process for certifying new airplanes is not broken but needs to be improved, the chair of an international panel of air-safety regulators, tasked to review Boeing Co's 737 Max, said on Friday.
-
Boeing To Pay 737 MAX Crash Victims' Families $144,500 Each
Boeing Co will pay the families of 346 people killed in two fatal 737 MAX crashes $144,500 each from a $50 million financial assistance fund announced in July, the fund's administrators said on Monday.
-
US Asks Boeing Top Boss To Allow Employee Interviews On 737 MAX Crashes
Congress on Thursday asked Boeing Co's chief executive to make several employees available for interviews as part of a congressional probe into the design, development and certification of 737 MAX aircraft involved in two crashes that killed 346 people.
-
Boeing Plans More Changes In 737 MAX After Test Finds New Flaw: Report
Boeing Co plans further changes to the software architecture of the 737 MAX flight-control system to address a flaw discovered after a test in June, two people briefed on the matter said late on Thursday.
-
Boeing To Compensate Victims In Ethiopian Airlines 737 MAX Crash
Boeing Co on Wednesday agreed to acknowledge liability for compensatory damages in lawsuits filed by families of the 157 people killed in the 2019 Ethiopian Airlines 737 MAX crash, according to a filing in U.S. District Court in Chicago.
-
US Ends Boeing 737 MAX Flight Ban After Crash Probes
After nearly two years of scrutiny, corporate upheaval and a standoff with global regulators, Boeing Co won approval on Wednesday from the US Federal Aviation Administration to fly its 737 MAX jet again after two fatal disasters.
-
Boeing Executives Defend Safety Decisions On 737 MAX Development
Two senior Boeing Co executives who oversaw the development of the 737 MAX defended the company's decisions on a key cockpit system later tied to two fatal crashes, according to testimony before congressional investigators seen by Reuters.
-
Boeing Kept Regulator In Dark On Key 737 MAX Design Changes: Report
Boeing Co failed to submit certification documents to the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) detailing changes to a key flight control system faulted in two fatal crashes, a long-awaited government report seen by Reuters has found.
-
Ethiopian Investigators' Draft Blames Boeing Design For Crash: Report
A draft interim report from Ethiopian crash investigators circulated to US government agencies concludes the March 2019 crash of a Boeing Co 737 MAX was caused by the plane's design, two people briefed on the matter said Friday.
-
"Designed By Clowns": Boeing Releases Internal Messages On 737 Max
Boeing Co on Thursday released hundreds of internal messages that contained harshly critical comments about the development of the 737 MAX, including one that said the plane was "designed by clowns who in turn are supervised by monkeys".
-
"We Made Some Mistakes": Boeing CEO On Key 737 MAX Safety System
Boeing Co Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg acknowledged the company made mistakes in the development of a key safety system known as MCAS at the centre of two fatal 737 MAX crashes, at a US House hearing on Wednesday.
-
"We Know We Made Mistakes," Says Boeing CEO On 737 MAX Plane
Boeing Co Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg will acknowledge on Tuesday that the aircraft manufacturer made mistakes, as he appears at a congressional hearing on two 737 MAX crashes that killed 346 people, according to written testimony made public on Monday.
-
737 MAX Design Flaws Linked To Crash, Lion Air Victims' Families Told
Mechanical and design issues contributed to the crash of a Lion Air 737 MAX jet last October, Indonesian investigators told victims' families in a briefing on Wednesday ahead of the release of a final report.
-
Boeing Expresses Regret Over Ex-Pilot's 737 MAX Texts, Faults Simulator
Boeing Co said on Sunday it understood the outcry over leaked messages from a former test pilot over erratic software behavior on its 737 MAX jet two years before recent crashes, and added it was still investigating what they meant.
-
Boeing 737 MAX Timetable Uncertain As Regulators Continue Safety Review
US and European Union regulators said on Tuesday they were still reviewing changes Boeing Co made to 737 MAX software after two fatal crashes, a development that raised questions about how quickly the grounded aircraft can return to service.
-
"System Not Broken" After Boeing 737 MAX Crashes: Report
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration process for certifying new airplanes is not broken but needs to be improved, the chair of an international panel of air-safety regulators, tasked to review Boeing Co's 737 Max, said on Friday.
-
Boeing To Pay 737 MAX Crash Victims' Families $144,500 Each
Boeing Co will pay the families of 346 people killed in two fatal 737 MAX crashes $144,500 each from a $50 million financial assistance fund announced in July, the fund's administrators said on Monday.
-
US Asks Boeing Top Boss To Allow Employee Interviews On 737 MAX Crashes
Congress on Thursday asked Boeing Co's chief executive to make several employees available for interviews as part of a congressional probe into the design, development and certification of 737 MAX aircraft involved in two crashes that killed 346 people.
-
Boeing Plans More Changes In 737 MAX After Test Finds New Flaw: Report
Boeing Co plans further changes to the software architecture of the 737 MAX flight-control system to address a flaw discovered after a test in June, two people briefed on the matter said late on Thursday.
