Boeing

Boeing is pressing on with work not directly affected by striking employees.

Somehow, captains of industry in aerospace have once again found themselves shocked and surprised by a major strike of their labor force.

The limited arrangement has U.S. and Australian personnel flying the Australian-made uncrewed system.

Service leaders have said the NGAD fighter competition is on pause.

Boeing will pay Embraer $150 million to settle differences stemming from the pair’s failed joint venture agreement, the Brazilian aircraft manufacturer said.

Boeing is laying out drastic cost-reduction plans, including sharp cuts to planned supplier purchase orders and potential layoffs.

Boeing is designing a larger, land-based version of its uncrewed MQ-25 tanker, targeting USAF future refueling plans including topping up CCA in contested airspace.

Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg will have direct input on a new offer to striking IAM members in an effort to end the work stoppage.

Readers write about Lockheed Martin F-22 upgrades, spacesuit standardization and Boeing C-suite compensation.

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

Boeing's unionized workers at its major manufacturing hub in the Seattle area have overwhelmingly voted to go on strike with immediate effect.

The company is also anticipating receipt of its G-1 Certification Basis from the FAA “any day now.”

June-August deliveries show Airbus’s pace is 2% higher than 2023 while Boeing’s pace has slipped 6% year-over-year.

Aviation needs other transport sectors such as road transport to accelerate the transition to electric vehicles and meet SAF targets, Boeing's Jim Hileman says.

Boeing handed over 32 737 MAXs and four 787s in August, marking three straight months with 30-plus deliveries.

United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby believes Boeing has “turned the corner,” impressed with the moves new chief executive Kelly Ortberg has made thus far.

Boeing’s latest commitment to change its corporate culture remains in its early days, Administrator Mike Whitaker said.

Boeing plans to launch its Q4S satellite in 2026 to demonstrate quantum entanglement swapping.

Machinists will vote Sept. 12, and already there is cause for concern.

NASA and Boeing appear to remain committed to identifying and addressing the propulsion system issues and other concerns that arose following a June 5 launch.

Boeing and the machinists union have reached a tentative, four-year agreement that would keep new commercial airplane production in the Pacific Northwest, provide significant pay and benefits boosts, and address gaps on other key issues that have plagued the company.

Winding down BGS would simplify the organization, raise cash and signal that Boeing is returning to its roots of aircraft development and manufacturing.

The FAA’s sweeping changes to certification-related safety assessments address four long-standing NTSB recommendations that emerged from three accident probes.

In response to consumer spending trends, several airlines reduce capacity despite strong aftermarket demand amid struggles for aircraft and OEMs.

Chris Raymond discusses his plans for the airframer’s aftermarket business with Inside MRO.