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    BOEING CRASH

    Boeing's no good, never-ending tailspin might take NASA with it

    Boeing faces criticism after NASA deemed its Starliner spacecraft too risky for a return trip from the International Space Station, delaying the return of astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore. This raises concerns about Boeing's ongoing role and reliability in NASA's Artemis moon mission program.

    Humiliation for Boeing: NASA astronauts rescue by rival startup SpaceX embarrassing and ill-timed

    Elon Musk's SpaceX will eventually bring two astronauts who travelled on Boeing's Starliner spacecraft to the International Space Station in June back to Earth due to technical issues with the craft.

    NASA decision against using a Boeing capsule to bring astronauts back adds to company's problems

    Once a symbol of American engineering and technological prowess, Boeing has seen its reputation battered since two 737 Max airliners crashed in 2018 and 2019, killing 346 people. The safety of its products came under renewed scrutiny after a panel blew out of a Max during a flight this January.

    Boeing's Starliner may crash into the International Space Station after losing control, claim experts

    Boeing's Starliner spacecraft has a chance of crashing into the International Space Station and could go out of hand, leaving the future of the two astronauts in a precarious position. Here are some latest updates on the Boeing's Starliner.

    Buoyed by past success, new CEO Kelly Ortberg will try to turn Boeing around

    Kelly Ortberg returned from early retirement to lead Boeing, that is facing numerous challenges, including financial losses and quality issues. With a strong background in aerospace, his appointment is seen as positive. Ortberg aims to address production quality and will be based in Seattle, aligning with Boeing's roots and negotiating with the workers' union.

    Boeing to make design changes to prevent future 737 MAX 9 door panel blowout

    Boeing plans to make design changes to prevent future mid-air cabin panel blowouts, similar to the one in an Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 flight in January. The National Transportation Safety Board and Boeing have not determined who removed and reinstalled the door plug during production. Boeing's senior vice president for quality Elizabeth Lund said the planemaker is working on design changes that will allow the door plug to not be closed if there's any issue until it's firmly secured.

    • Has Boeing's Starliner completely failed? Here's all you need to know

      The Boeing Starliner looks like it has already given up on its return journey and the safe return of two astronauts stranded in space is currently in severe jeopardy, if latest reports are to be believed. What are the latest updates around the spacecraft?

      US files details of Boeing's plea deal related to plane crashes. It's in the hands of a judge now

      Boeing agreed to plead guilty to a fraud charge for misleading the FAA about the 737 Max, leading to two crashes and 346 deaths. The plea deal includes probation, fines, and compliance investment. Victims' families criticize the deal as too lenient and seek harsher penalties, including a trial and charges against Boeing executives.

      Boeing sees significant improvement in 737 MAX factory production

      The panel marks the first time Pope has met with reporters since she was named head of the planemaker's commercial airplanes division earlier this year.

      Boeing plane's wheel falls off mid-flight, second incident in four months

      A United Airlines Boeing 757-200 lost a wheel during takeoff from Los Angeles but landed safely in Denver. The incident is under investigation. Boeing also reached a settlement with the DOJ over the 737 MAX crashes, agreeing to pay a fine and pleading guilty to fraud.

      Wheel falls from Boeing plane in Los Angeles

      A United Airlines Boeing 757-200 lost a wheel taking off from LA Monday, landed safely in Denver. No injuries among 174 passengers, 7 crew. Previous Boeing wheel incident in March, Alaska Airlines fuselage issue. FAA investigates. Boeing agreed to DOJ settlement over 737 MAX crashes. The 757, produced until 2004, is 30 years old. Boeing admitted to fraud.

      How Boeing's plea deal could affect the planemaker

      Boeing will plead guilty to criminal fraud conspiracy, linked to two fatal 737 MAX crashes. This resolves a U.S. DOJ investigation but complicates Boeing’s crisis recovery. The plea includes a $487.2 million penalty and a three-year probation. Boeing's government contracts and compliance practices will face scrutiny under an independent monitor.

      Boeing accepts a plea deal to avoid a criminal trial over 737 Max crashes, Justice Department says

      Boeing is set to plead guilty to a criminal fraud charge stemming from two 737 Max jetliners that killed 346 people, after the government determined the company violated an agreement that had protected it from prosecution for more than three years. Federal prosecutors accused Boeing of deceiving regulators who approved the airplane and pilot-training requirements for it. The plea deal, which still requires federal judge approval, calls for Boeing to pay an additional $243.6 million fine, the same amount it paid under the 2021 settlement that the Justice Department said the company breached.

      Boeing to plead guilty in US probe of fatal 737 MAX crashes

      Boeing has agreed to plead guilty to a criminal fraud conspiracy charge related to two fatal 737 MAX crashes in 2018 and 2019 that killed 346 people. This plea, requiring federal judge approval, would classify Boeing as a convicted felon and necessitate a $243.6 million fine. The crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia prompted victim families to demand Boeing's prosecution. Although the plea could hinder Boeing's ability to secure government contracts, it avoids a public trial and facilitates future business moves, including acquiring Spirit AeroSystems.

      Boeing 737 Max: The troubled history of fatal crashes and 346 deaths in 7 years

      The Boeing 737 Max, a fuel-efficient version of the popular 737, faced safety concerns after two crashes within seven years, resulting in 346 deaths. Worldwide regulators grounded all Max jets in March 2019, leading to the resignation of Boeing's CEO. Ongoing investigations, including a criminal probe, have impacted the aircraft's history.

      Boeing restarts new plane deliveries to China

      New Boeing deliveries to China have been off and on since 2019 after two fatal crashes of MAX 8 jets and amid intensifying tensions over issues ranging from technology to national security between Washington and Beijing.

      Boeing offered 737 MAX plea deal, lawyer of crash victims' families says

      The US Justice Department has offered Boeing a plea deal to avoid trial over the two deadly 737 MAX crashes, causing outrage among victims' families. The deal reportedly includes a fine and oversight by an external supervisor. Families, represented by lawyer Paul Cassell, strongly oppose the agreement and are prepared to contest it in court if Boeing accepts. Boeing, contacted by AFP, declined to comment. The DOJ previously considered prosecuting Boeing for violating a prior deferred prosecution agreement related to the crashes that claimed 346 lives.

      US prosecutors meeting with Boeing, crash victims as criminal charging decision looms, sources say

      U.S. prosecutors are in discussions with Boeing and the families of crash victims ahead of a July 7 deadline to decide on potential criminal charges against the company. This follows Boeing's alleged violation of a 2021 deferred prosecution agreement related to two fatal 737 MAX crashes in 2018 and 2019. Boeing contends it has adhered to the agreement, but prosecutors argue otherwise. The Justice Department is also meeting with victims' families for their input as they weigh their decision.

      Boeing in talks with US Department of Justice to resolve charges over safety lapses

      Boeing Co. is in talks with the US Justice Department to resolve potential charges related to the 737 Max crashes. The settlement may include a corporate monitor. DOJ prosecutors seek charges, but it's uncertain if Boeing will plead guilty. Challenges continue with ongoing investigations and financial strains.

      US sanctions Boeing for sharing information about 737 Max 9 investigation

      US investigators are sanctioning Boeing for sharing unauthorised information about a federal investigation into a door plug blowout on a Boeing 737 Max 9. The National Transportation Safety Board accused Boeing of violating investigative regulations by providing non-public information to the media and speculating about possible causes of the incident. Boeing's recent actions have led to sanctions, including restricted access to investigative information and a subpoena to appear at an investigative hearing in August.

      SpaceX founder Elon Musk slams Boeing for too-many non-technical managers, says, they should be able to design aircraft

      Elon Musk criticized Boeing CEO David Calhoun and said that Boeing had lost sight of its engineering core. Boeing is struggling with leadership transitions, safety concerns, and legal issues.

      Boeing expected to evade criminal charges for violating settlement, NYT reports

      The U.S. Justice Department is expected to offer planemaker Boeing a deferred prosecution agreement for violating the terms of a 2021 settlement related to the fatal 737 MAX crashes. This agreement would require Boeing to install a federal monitor to oversee safety improvements. The DOJ's decision is awaited before the end of the month.

      Boeing may have installed many faulty parts on new 737 Max planes, whistleblower alleges

      A Boeing quality inspector alleges that the company mishandled and lost track of hundreds of faulty parts, some possibly installed on new 737 Max planes. Whistleblower claims detailed in a complaint to OSHA were made public by a Senate subcommittee. Boeing is reviewing the claims amid ongoing scrutiny over safety and quality practices.

      Boeing CEO David Calhoun scheduled to field questions about plane safety from US senators

      The hearing will mark the first appearance before Congress by Calhoun - or any other high-ranking Boeing official - since a panel blew out of a 737 Max during an Alaska Airlines flight in January. No one was seriously injured in the incident, but it raised fresh concerns about the company's best-selling commercial aircraft.

      Did a Southwest Airlines flight flying over Hawaii nearly crash into the ocean?

      A flight flying over Hawaii nearly crashed into the ocean when it attempted to land due to prevailing weather conditions. The pilot aborted the landing and returned to the base.

      Emirates boss says Boeing needs strong CEO to end crisis

      Boeing is looking for a new CEO after announcing that Dave Calhoun would step down by the end of the year following back-to-back crises exacerbated by the blowout of a loose door plug on an Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 jet in January.

      Mission impossible? Next Boeing CEO faces pile of problems

      On Tuesday night, the Department of Justice said Boeing had breached a 2021 criminal settlement over the 737 MAX crashes, opening the company up to possible prosecution. Faced with these challenges, Boeing's next chief will need to be a kind of corporate magician capable of turning around troubled operations, resetting bruised relations with airline clients and redefining the company's public identity following scandal and missteps.

      US says Boeing can be prosecuted for 737 MAX crashes

      Boeing breached obligations under an agreement that had shielded it against legal proceedings for the accidents, department officials said in a letter to a federal court in Texas.

      Boeing plane carrying 85 people catches fire and skids off the runway in Senegal, injuring 10

      A Boeing 737 carrying 85 people caught fire and skidded off a runway at Senegal's main airport, injuring 10 people including the pilot. Passengers were evacuated from the burning aircraft, describing scenes of panic as they escaped. The Air Senegal flight, operated by TransAir, was headed to Bamako, Mali, when the crash occurred. The cause of the incident is unclear, and the injured are receiving treatment at a hospital. Boeing referred all requests for comment to the airlines involved. This incident adds to recent scrutiny of Boeing's safety standards following other incidents involving Boeing aircraft.

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