Alaska has retired its last Boeing 737 without winglets, a rather rare breed. The Seattle-based airline is in the process of ...

The bathroom door latches on about 2,600 Boeing 737 planes may have to be replaced after a passenger got trapped and sparked ...

Only four airlines will be operating MAX 8s over distances longer than 2,500 miles and most of these are Canadians flying to the Caribbean.

Seat selection fees have become increasingly common among airlines since they were first introduced. These fees are a lucrative source of revenue for airlines, with major U.S. carriers generating ...

By selecting the 737-8, Japan Airlines will gain operational and economic efficiencies, positioning them for success in the years ahead.” According to data by ch-aviation, Japan Airlines has 45 Boeing ...

Video / AP A US federal judge has set a trial date of June 23 in the Justice Department’s criminal case against aircraft manufacturer Boeing over two deadly 737 MAX crashes in 2018 and 2019.

The FAA grounded some Boeing 737 Max 9 planes after a door plug fell from an Alaska Airlines flight. Afterward, other airlines reported “loose bolts” in their Boeing aircraft. WSJ’s George ...

A federal judge on Tuesday abruptly set a June 23 trial date in the Justice Department’s criminal fraud case against Boeing stemming from the planemaker’s alleged misrepresentations to US ...

The biggest offseason project at Comerica Park was the buildout of the new luxury seating area behind home plate, the Home Plate Club, where there now are 350 high-end seats, each equipped with ...

The deal the judge refused to approve would have averted a criminal trial by allowing Boeing to plead guilty to conspiring to defraud Federal Aviation Administration regulators who approved minimal ...

Boeing is seeking to withdraw its guilty plea agreement with the Department of Justice in the criminal cases surrounding two deadly 737 MAX crashes, sources familiar with the matter told ABC News.

Senior Air Transport & Safety Editor Sean Broderick covers aviation safety, MRO, and the airline business from Aviation Week Network's Washington, D.C. office.