U.S. and European Union regulators said on Tuesday they were still reviewing Boe...
FILE PHOTO: Employees walk by the end of a 737 Max aircraft at the Boeing factory in Renton, Washington, U.S., March 27, 2019. REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson/File Photo
Still, regulators sought to play down talk of transatlantic divisions over safety changes to the 737 MAX, which was grounded worldwide in March after two crashes killed 346 people within five months.
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WSJ News Exclusive | Friction Between U.S., European Regulators Could Delay 737 MAX Return to ServiceBoeing’s delay-prone effort to return 737 MAX jets to service has hit a new snag, according to people familiar with the details, due to heightened European safety concerns about portions of proposed fixes to flight-control systems.
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Southwest pilots sue Boeing over alleged lost wages from 737 MAX groundingSouthwest pilots sue Boeing alleging over $100 million in lost wages from 737 MAX grounding
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Southwest union lawsuit: Boeing 737 Max grounding cost pilots $115M
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Southwest union lawsuit: Boeing 737 Max grounding cost pilots $115M
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Southwest pilots sue Boeing for $100 million over lost wages from 737 MAXSouthwest's pilots union has filed a lawsuit against Boeing for $100 million over lost wages from the grounding of 737 MAX jets in the wake of two crashes and a myriad of safety issues.
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Southwest pilots union sues Boeing, saying it lied about 737 Max'We have to be able to trust Boeing to truthfully disclose the information we need to safely operate our aircraft,' Jon Weaks, the union's president, said in a statement. 'In the case of the 737 Max, that absolutely did not happen.'
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