NTSB Grills Boeing Over Max 9 Door Plug Loss
Aircraft giant addresses its manufacturing process during the first day of hearing in Washington, D.C.
Aircraft giant addresses its manufacturing process during the first day of hearing in Washington, D.C.
Boeing and Alaska Airlines are expected to testify at a two-day session starting Tuesday in Washington, D.C.
Kelly Ortberg, who recently served as president and CEO of Rockwell Collins, will take the reins August 8.
Several travelers on Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 have received letters indicating they may be possible crime victims.
Jennifer Homendy tells lawmakers the company has yet to provide names of the installation team and critical documents; Boeing asserts after hearing NTSB has been updated.
The staffing changes are ostensibly designed to improve quality control and image with customers.
Administrator updates lawmakers on the Alaska Airlines incident and receives grilling over pilot retirement legislation.
The Boeing CEO says the aircraft manufacturing giant is accountable.
Quality control and more inspections and maintenance will be required for the 737 Max 9.
The quality stand-downs will start at the Renton, Washington, factory.