David Koenig, Associated Press
Given the pressure the Federal Aviation Administration and other regulators are under, we shouldn't expect to see the Max in the sky anytime soon. Making sure the aircraft is totally safe is the priority, not Boeing's share price.
5 days ago
Associated Press
Many predicted that Boeing would have gotten its act together by now and that 737 Max aircraft would be safe to fly. It's still up in the air exactly when that will be, but there is hope for the busy U.S. summer travel season.
1 week ago
David Koenig, Associated Press
Looks like this is another step in the process to get the aircraft flying again. Regulators won't want to rush things as they need to be seen taking a thorough approach.
5 months ago
Patrick Whyte, Skift
The Max grounding overshadowed a decent set of results. TUI will be hoping the safety issues are ironed out well in advance of next summer, the period when profits can be the most robust.
6 months ago
Raini Hamdi, Skift
The timing for global hotel chains to expand their presence in China has never been rosier. It's not just the sheer size of the domestic travel market but also the learnings that can be had from a country that has emerged as a technology trailblazer.
6 months ago
Patrick Whyte, Skift
Another strong quarter for Delta. Investing to create more customer loyalty is paying off. What a concept: doing what it takes to keep people keep coming back.
7 months ago
Dennis Schaal, Skift
Sabre is engaged in a tough but necessary technology transition. Beyond the system outages it has experienced recently, some of the events impacting its financial results, namely the Jet Airways financial collapse and the Boeing 737 Max groundings, are beyond the company's control.
9 months ago
Maria Jose Valero and Jim Silver, Bloomberg
At a time when Boeing faces intense criticism about its handling of its 737 Max aircraft, problems with Dreamliner manufacturing in South Carolina is most unwelcome news. The company must get to the heart of the production problems there immediately, and fix them.
9 months ago
Julie Johnsson and Alan Levin, Bloomberg
Time is money. Airlines will want Boeing to get the upgrade out as soon as possible so they can safely start flying their expensive aircraft again.
10 months ago
Christopher Jasper , Bloomberg
The Max grounding was always going to have consequences for airlines and travel companies that had a big exposure to the aircraft. TUI, and others, will be hoping the delays don't last too long.
10 months ago
Ryan Beene and Alan Levin, Bloomberg
Since the Ethiopian crash, Boeing has come under increasing examination over the aircraft involved. U.S. lawmakers will want to get to the bottom of what happened during the certification process.
10 months ago
Patrick Whyte, Skift
This is another serious blow for Boeing. We'll have to wait until investigators have analyzed the flight data recorders before we can get a full picture of what happened to Flight 302.
11 months ago
