Boeing has reached a $1.1 billion deal with the Department of Justice that will allow it to avoid prosecution for two crashes involving its 737 Max jetliners that killed a total of 346 people.

The U.S. Justice Department said Friday that it has reached a deal with Boeing that will allow the aircraft maker to avoid prosecution over two crashes of its 737 Max planes that killed 346 people.

The US Department of Justice said Friday that it struck a deal with aircraft maker Boeing to avoid prosecution of the company over two fatal crashes of the 737 Max, according to a Friday court ...

DOJ reaches deal to allow Boeing to avoid prosecution over 737 Max crashes Many relatives of the passengers who died in the crashes, which took place off the coast of Indonesia and in Ethiopia ...

The agreement still has to go through a judge in the Northern District of Texas. Boeing has reached an agreement in principle with the Department of Justice to avoid prosecution in the case over ...

Boeing says it has developed a fix for a component problem that temporarily paused testing of its 777X last year. The company said it is installing new, redesigned engine thrust links, which ...

Charles Tiefer covers Congress, the Pentagon and procurement. The Administration announced May 23 rd a deal with Boeing, one of the biggest government contractors, to avoid prosecution over deadly ...

WASHINGTON - The US Justice Department said on May 23 it has struck a deal in principle with Boeing to allow it to avoid prosecution in a fraud case stemming from two fatal 737 Max plane crashes ...

The agreement would resolve the case without requiring Boeing to plead guilty to fraud. The Justice Department said Friday it reached a preliminary agreement with Boeing to settle a long-running ...

Boeing is delivering on its key objectives, and as long as it does so, the stock price should benefit. CEO Kelly Ortberg is improving the company's forecasting costs and ramping up production. The ...

CAPE CANAVERAL SPACE FORCE STATION — Boeing announced Tuesday that it plans to lay off about 400 of its employees who are working on NASA’s Artemis moon rocket. “To align with revisions to ...