Boeing Faces Setback After F.A.A. Audit Reveals Manufacturing Issues
Boeing faces setback as door panel blows off 737 Max 9 during Alaska Airlines flight, prompting F.A.A. audit revealing manufacturing issues at Boeing and supplier, Spirit AeroSystems. 33 out of 89 product audits failed at Boeing, raising concerns about air safety and quality control standards.
Boeing’s Deferred Prosecution Agreement Under Scrutiny by U.S. Department of Justice
Boeing’s $10 billion comeback plan is at risk as the U.S. Department of Justice reviews its deferred prosecution agreement (DPA) following a recent incident involving a Boeing 737 Max. The DOJ’s scrutiny could lead to significant fines and new restrictions for the aerospace giant, posing serious challenges for its planned resurgence in the industry.
Portland residents file lawsuit against Boeing and Alaska Airlines for discrimination
Three Portland residents have filed a lawsuit against Boeing and Alaska Airlines after being denied access to an Alaska Airlines flight 1282. The passengers were denied boarding on the flight from Portland to Los Angeles in 2020. The lawsuit alleges that the passengers were wrongfully denied boarding due to their race and gender, sparking controversy and raising concerns about discrimination and bias in the airline industry. The plaintiffs are seeking compensation for the emotional distress and financial loss they experienced as a result of being denied boarding.
Aviation Expert Warns of Safety Concerns for Boeing 737 Max Planes
Aviation expert Ed Pierson issues warning about safety of Boeing 737 Max planes in the wake of recent incidents, raising further questions about the reliability of these aircraft. Pierson’s remarks cast doubt on reassurances given by aviation authorities and Boeing, serving as a stark reminder of the ongoing challenges facing the Boeing 737 Max series.
Report Reveals Concerning Findings About Boeing 737 Max Incident
A new report from the US National Transportation Safety Board reveals concerning findings about a Boeing 737 Max incident, where a door on an Alaska Airlines plane may not have been properly secured, leading to a rapid loss of cabin pressure. The report’s findings raise concerns for Boeing’s corporate culture and quality control processes, as inspections have revealed loose bolts and fixings on other planes of the same specification.
FAA Approves Boeing 737 Max 9 to Resume Flights
The Federal Aviation Administration has given approval for the Boeing 737 Max 9 to begin flying again, allowing the planes to return to the skies as early as Friday. This decision comes after part of the fuselage blew out of…
U.S. Stocks Trade Higher with Alaska Air Group, Inc. Leading the Way
U.S. stocks traded higher on Thursday, with the Dow Jones gaining around 50 points. Alaska Air Group, Inc. (ALK) was among the big stocks moving higher as it posted upbeat earnings, joining other major companies such as Xerox, United Rentals,…
Boeing’s 737 MAX 9 Could Return to Service Soon, but Concerns Remain
Boeing’s troubled 737 MAX 9 could start flying again as soon as Friday, but concerns loom over the readiness of the aircraft to return to service. The Federal Aviation Administration has issued guidelines for the necessary inspections and work that…
SNL Mocks Alaska Airlines Incident with Humorous Skit
Saturday Night Live had a humorous take on the recent incident involving Alaska Airlines, where a part of the cabin broke off mid-takeoff, leading to an emergency landing. The NBC sketch show presented a mock PSA, joking about the potential…
Boeing 737 Max 9: What to Know After Inflight Blowout
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