The families of victims killed in two separate Boeing 737 MAX plane crashes wrote a letter to the Justice Department asking the government to hold the company more accountable.
U.S. industrial output continues to accelerate. After a downturn during the pandemic, industrial manufacturing has come storming back.
Dividend stocks are an increasingly popular choice for those looking for a steady stream of passive income.
Boeing should be fined almost $25bn (£19.6bn) and face criminal proceedings over two fatal 737 MAX 8 crashes, according to relatives of some of the 346 victims who argue the company is guilty of the "deadliest corporate crime in US history".
Relatives of the victims of two fatal Boeing 737 MAX crashes asked the Justice Department on Wednesday to seek a fine against the planemaker of up to $24.78 billion and move forward with a criminal prosecution.
Throughout 2023, non-farm payroll jobs were overstated by 730,000. This discrepancy trend is continuing into 2024.
Outgoing Boeing Co (NYSE:BA, ETR:BCO) CEO Dave Calhoun faced intense bipartisan criticism from US senators over the company's safety, transparency, and quality standards. During a Senate hearing on Tuesday, Calhoun acknowledged retaliatory actions against employees who raised safety concerns and apologized to the families of Boeing 737 Max crash victims present.
Lawmakers grilled Boeing CEO David Calhoun about the company's safety standards during a hearing on Tuesday. Before the hearing, the Senate subcommittee released a new report with fresh allegations against Boeing.
Boeing (BA) reachead $174.99 at the closing of the latest trading day, reflecting a -1.91% change compared to its last close.
Shares of troubled airplane manufacturer Boeing (BA) fell 2% Tuesday as outgoing CEO Dave Calhoun testified before a Senate subcommittee over a number of safety issues, including new whistleblower allegations released ahead of Tuesday's hearing.
Boeing's CEO acknowledged to a US congressional panel Tuesday that the company's culture was imperfect, but insisted the aviation giant was making progress and committed to improving safety.
Boeing CEO David Calhoun turned to families of victims of Boeing crashes who were present at a Senate oversight hearing Tuesday to apologize for “all the grief that we have caused,” promising that the company is “totally committed in their memory to work on focus and safety.”