Boeing needs a radical board shake-up to regain its altitude
A CEO switch with shareholders still in full control of the company may not help. What it needs is safety-focused employee representatives on its board now. It’ll help it regain trust.
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A CEO switch with shareholders still in full control of the company may not help. What it needs is safety-focused employee representatives on its board now. It’ll help it regain trust.
The new head of Boeing's troubled commercial airplane unit said the planemaker faces a 'pivotal moment' as it works to boost quality and address significant concerns from regulators and airline customers after a panel flew off a 737 MAX 9 jet in January.
On April 15, all Americans should wear the number 42.
Boeing has come under intense criticism since a door plug panel tore off a new Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 jet at 16,000 feet. In the aftermath of the incident, the FAA grounded the MAX 9 for several weeks, barred Boeing from increasing the MAX production rate and ordered it to develop a comprehensive plan to address "systemic quality-control issues" within 90 days.
After an embarrassing and potentially dangerous bungling atop of the iconic American aerospace company, culminating in the grounding of hundreds of aircraft following a door plug blowing off a 737