Page 9 - 37 Max News Today

China Southern Airlines had been readying to receive Max planes in January, but it plans to conduct additional safety inspections on the aircraft.

Boeing's 737 MAX faces renewed scrutiny due to manufacturing issues, potentially impacting its growth in the Asia-Pacific region, where it's a key part of many airlines' fleet strategies.

A Boeing passenger jet was forced to make an emergency landing after a crack in its cockpit window was discovered mid-flight.

(Bloomberg) -- US aviation regulators imposed additional requirements on Boeing Co. before its 737 Max 9 jets return to service, a sign of a hardening government stance toward the aerospace giant after an accident last week.Most Read from BloombergIran Wins With US Airstrikes on Houthis in YemenLarge Backers of Private Equity Are Asking For Their Money BackCiti to Cut 20,000 Roles in Fraser’s Bid to Boost ReturnsBlackRock Buys Infrastructure Firm GIP for $12.5 Billion in Major Alternative...

The domestic flight in Japan landed safely after the crack appeared, the airline says.

The investigation stems from a midair blowout of a so-called door plug on a 737 Max 9 jet operated by Alaska Airlines on Jan. 5.

The FAA will have more oversight of the production and manufacturing of Boeing's 737 Max 9 planes after one lost a cabin panel mid-flight. The agency suggested it might delegate a third party to conduct Boeing inspections and quality control.

A reader says 737 Max maker Boeing Co. has lost its way: 'I'm a retired accountant. We're good at many things, but not so much "the vision thing."'

Alaska Airlines announced Wednesday it has decided to cancel all flights on 737 MAX 9 airplanes through Saturday,

"Boeing’s manufacturing practices need to comply with the high safety standards they’re legally accountable to meet," the FAA said in an unsigned statement.