The Latest Breaking News from Boeing

Reports from flight crews show Boeing's 737 MAX aircraft was involved in six mid-air emergencies in the US in the year after it was cleared to return to the skies following two fatal crashes.

Planemaker’s leadership team must restore its reputation and its balance sheet amid an uncertain future for the aviation industry

The way the FAA assesses the risk of a fatal airplane crash after a safety incident needs substantial overhaul, according to an evaluation mandated by Congress following the two Boeing 737 Max crashes conducted by an expert panel for the National Academies of Sciences.

While there has been some movement to the suburbs during the pandemic, major cities remain attractive places to live and work. If you’re reevaluating where you call home or considering relocating this year, here are Bankrate’s picks for the best places to live in 2022.

Someone with a lot of money to spend has taken a bearish stance on Boeing (NYSE:BA). And retail traders should know. We noticed this today when the big position showed up on publicly available options history that we track here at Benzinga.

Boeing Co (NYSE:BA) expects supply chain problems to persist almost until the end of 2023, led by labor shortages at mid-tier and smaller suppliers, partly due to the faster-than-expected return of demand, reported Reuters, citing BA's chief executive on Wednesday. "The shift from demand to now supply issues ... is remarkable, the…

Stock futures slump as inflation woes mount; President Biden calls for Federal gas tax holiday; Fed Chair Jerome Powell faces Capitol Hill grilling on inflation; Boeing shares slide as CEO cautions on supply chain challenges and blockchain payments group Roxe plans Nasdaq SPAC merger

A select list of stories to read before you start your day

Airline sees flights likely starting by July end with 2 planes

The airline had received the ceremonial keys for the aircraft in Seattle, the US, on June 15, Akasa Air said in a statement. Read further on Dynamite News:

Faroese firm Bakkafrost claims direct flights to US will cut carbon but critics say air transport is not the answer