There's something unique about the Boeing 737: the flat-bottomed casings on its engines. So why do the 737's engine casings have this odd design?

According to the National Transportation Safety Board, prior to last year’s 737 MAX incident Boeing workers had not been properly trained – and the Federal Aviation Administration ...

The nation's top safety investigators concluded that a lack of basic safety processes at Boeing, coupled with an inexperienced workforce, contributed to the door plug blowout in January 2024.

"The appointment of a special prosecutor is necessary not only to ensure accountability for the 346 people who died in the Boeing 737 Max crashes, but also to preserve the rule of law itself," the ...

The National Transportation Safety Board warned that certain CFM engines installed in some Boeing 737 Max jets may feed smoke into the cockpit or cabin after a bird strike.

National Transportation Safety Board recommends quick engine fixes to prevent smoke seeping into Boeing 737 Max cabins after bird strikes or engine issues.