A U.S. judge has rescheduled a hearing on the Justice Department and Boeing's request to approve an agreement that allows the planemaker to avoid prosecution on a charge stemming from two fatal 737 MAX plane crashes that killed hundreds people.

The Boeing Company. After five years of litigation, the end result can only be described as a victory for Boeing — and a permanent setback for those who hoped that the company would be held accountable for a decade of safety violations.

A Texas federal judge will determine whether to dismiss criminal fraud charges against Boeing related to 737 Max certification, despite opposition from crash victims' relatives.

A U.S. judge on Friday said he will hold an August 28 hearing on a request by the Justice Department and Boeing to approve an agreement that allows the planemaker to avoid prosecution on a charge stemming from two fatal 737 MAX plane crashes that killed 346 people.

Families of Boeing 737 MAX8 crash victims set to oppose the DOJ's decision to dismiss fraud charges, as Boeing agrees to a non-prosecution deal and financial settlement.

Key Takeaways: The DOJ seeks to dismiss Boeing ‘s criminal fraud charge over 737 Max crashes. A proposed $1.1B deal includes $445M for victims’ families.

The deal, announced last week, will allow the American aircraft manufacturer to avoid criminal prosecution for reportedly misleading U.S. regulators about the 737 Max jetliner before the planes ...

Many of the families had not been happy with the original plea agreement, seeking to have criminal prosecution of individual executives at Boeing, and much steeper financial penalties than the ...

The Department of Justice has reportedly informed victims’ families of two fatal Boeing 737 MAX8 aircraft crashes that it is dismissing criminal fraud charges against the airplane manufacturer.

A U.S. judge on Friday said he will hold an Aug. 28 hearing on a request by the Justice Department and Boeing to approve an agreement that allows the planemaker to avoid prosecution. The deal, which faces objections from relatives of some of the 346 people killed in two 737 MAX crashes in 2018 and 2019,