Boeing Everett News Today

Boeing plans to open a fourth assembly line for Boeing 737 MAX in Everett. Read why the opening scheduled for 2024 aligns with demand and available space and work force.

The company confirmed in depositions that parts of its Everett plant still don’t meet 2010 standards.

Operator: Good morning. My name is Doug, and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Park Aerospace Corp.

In 1980, a doctor wrote factory chemicals would cause “life-long chronic illness, cancer and death.” Lawsuits claim his worst fears came true.

Qatar Airways Cargo may choose to extend the ACMI (aircraft, crew, maintenance and insurance or wet lease) contract to operate the two CMA CGM AIR CARGO B777 freighters beyond July 31, when the...

CADKEY or Catia? Boeing’s Billion-Dollar 3D CAD Mistake!

Giga Texas has a completed building with all sides covered and production is eminent. Giga Texas is about to awaken and the production is going to be faster than anything Tesla has done before.

Lufthansa Cargo retired its final McDonnell-Douglas MD-11 Freighter on Sunday, marking the end of a 20-year era of trijet operations for the airline. It operated legs to Cairo, Tel Aviv and Chicago before flying its last flight on Saturday, which operated under the flight number Lufthansa flight 8161, a transatlantic hop departing New York’s John […]

Boeing cuts its 777X backlog by more than a third after pushing back deliveries until 2023 CNBC 2/2/2021 The large twin-engine jet is the companys newest plane. The longer planes are delayed, the easier it is for customers to cancel orders. © Provided by CNBC A Boeing 777X airplane flies above the Boeing Everett Factory Boeing cut its backlog of 777X jets by more than a third after the aerospace giant announced fresh delays to its newest planes debut, according to a new securities filing. ...

by Charles Mudede • Jan 29, 2021 at 10:00 am The Boeing Everett Factory from above.. KenRinger/gettyimages.com On Wednesday morning it was announced that Boeing Corporation lost something like $12 billion in 2020. The main blame for this catastrophe was placed, of course, on the pandemic, which has obviously taken a big bite out of the airline industry. The rest of the blame was placed on the extra money ($6.5 billion) Boeing spent to prevent its newes...