A machinists strike.

A strike by the 33,000 factory workers who assemble some of Boeing’s best-selling planes would come as another blow to a company whose bottom line and reputation have taken plenty of hits this year.

Boeing has a new chief executive.

European planemaker Airbus plans to show off its newest passenger jet with daily flight demonstrations during one of the world’s biggest aviation trade fairs.

The CEO of Boeing got his day in front of Congress, and it was a rocky flight.

Boeing officials have presented a plan for improving manufacturing quality and safety to federal officials.

Boeing shareholders have approved CEO David Calhoun’s $32.8 million compensation.

Boeing has reported a $355 million loss for the first quarter.

Boeing CEO David Calhoun is getting compensation valued at $33 million for last year, nearly all of it in stock awards.

Boeing keeps hitting more and more turbulence.

A leadership shake-up at Boeing is highlighting the difficult path facing the iconic aircraft manufacturer as it tries to navigate through another safety crisis.

The heads of leading U.S. airlines want to meet with Boeing and hear the aircraft manufacturer’s strategy for fixing quality-control problems that have gained attention since a panel blew out of a jetliner in January.

Boeing says it lost $30 million in the fourth quarter, and revenue was stronger than expected.

Federal officials are clearing the ways for grounded Boeing planes to resume flying.

A federal official says the part that blew off an Alaska Airlines jetliner over Oregon this month was manufactured in Malaysia by a key Boeing supplier.

Alaska Airlines is canceling all flights on Boeing 737 Max 9 planes until Saturday while it waits for new instructions on how to inspect and fix the planes.

Federal regulators are extending the grounding of some Boeing jets after an Alaska Airlines plane lost a side panel last week.

Boeing is promoting a woman to one of its top jobs, putting her in the discussion about possible successors to current CEO David Calhoun.

Boeing is reporting a loss of $1.64 billion in the third quarter.

Boeing says it lost $425 million in the first quarter as it continues to deal with production problems on its airline jets.

Boeing’s latest setback with production issues means airlines will have fewer planes than they expected to handle big crowds of travelers this summer.

Boeing's CEO is missing out on a $7 million bonus because the company's new large jet is behind schedule.

Boeing is reporting a loss of $663 million in the fourth quarter.

Boeing is promising Wall Street that it will make big improvements in airplane production and cash-flow generation in the next few years.

Boeing is reporting a $3.3 billion loss for the third quarter because of higher costs related to several government programs including building new Air Force One presidential planes.

Boeing says it plans to move its corporate headquarters from Chicago to the Washington, D.

Boeing is reporting a money-losing quarter as both its civilian-airplane division and the defense business are struggling.

Current and former Boeing directors have settled a shareholder lawsuit that accuses the directors of poor oversight before two of the company's jets crashed, killing 346 people.

Boeing CEO David Calhoun declined a salary and performance bonus for most of 2020 but still received stock benefits that pushed the estimated value of his compensation to more than $21 million, according to a regulatory filing Friday, March 5, 2021. Calhoun, who became CEO in January 2020, received $269,231 in salary for the period before he disavowed his salary in March. AdThe company said Calhoun gave up about $3.6 million by declining most of his salary and a $2.5 million bonus. But most of Calhoun's compensation — valued by Boeing at more than $20 million — came in the form of stock benefits that will vest in the next few years, assuming he remains CEO. Calhoun, 63, was a longtime Boeing board member before being named CEO after the firing of Dennis Muilenburg in December 2019.

FILE - In this Monday, June 29, 2020, file photo, A Boeing 737 MAX jet taxis after landing at Boeing Field following a test flight in Seattle. Boeing will pay $2.5 billion to settle a criminal charge related to its troubled 737 Max jetliner. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)Boeing will pay $2.5 billion to settle a Justice Department investigation and admit that employees misled regulators about the safety of its 737 Max aircraft, which suffered two deadly crashes shortly after entering airline service. The first airlines began flying the 737 Max in mid-2017. Boeing said in a regulatory filing that it will take a $743.6 million charge against earnings because of the settlement.

Irish budget airline Ryanair said Thursday it is ordering 75 more Boeing 737 Max jets, a boost for Boeing just before its most important plane returns to flying after two deadly crashes. Before Ryanair’s order, the company had reported only five Max orders in 2020. Boeing CEO David Calhoun said he is confident that the Ryanair move is the beginning of the company's bid to rebuild its Max order book. CEO Michael O’Leary said that with the additional 75 planes, Max jets will make up one-third of Ryanair’s fleet in five years, up from 6% now. Boeing expects the pandemic to cast a pall over demand for airline jets for several years.

Boeing lost $2.4 billion in the second quarter and the company will slow production and cut more jobs as demand for commercial aircraft shrinks during the coronavirus pandemic. Aircraft lessor AerCap said Wednesday that it canceled orders for 15 Max jets; it still has 80 on order. The second-quarter loss included write-downs for production slowdowns, severance payments and temporary closures because of virus outbreaks in Boeing factories. It compared with a loss of $2.94 billion in the same quarter last year, when Boeing took a $5.6 billion charge to cover compensation it owes airlines for the Max grounding. Revenue fell to $11.81 billion, down from $15.75 billion a year earlier.