The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has confirmed that it will continue its enhanced oversight of Boeing indefinitely.

A year after a panel blew out of a Boeing 737 Max during flight, the nation's top aviation regulator says the company needs ...

Key Takeaways Boeing is working to improve its safety practices, but FAA head Mike Whitaker said Thursday the plan is "not a ...

The Federal Aviation Administration's tougher oversight of Boeing will continue indefinitely, the agency's outgoing head said ...

Outgoing U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg emphasized that Boeing still needs to work on its cultural changes ...

While other aerospace stocks have done well, with GE stock rising 65% and Airbus ADR up 5%, Boeing has itself to blame for ...

A year ago, a side panel on one of its 737 MAX planes blew off in midair, sending Boeing into a financial, industrial, and existential crisis.

Whitaker's pending departure paves the way for President-elect Donald Trump to appoint a new FAA administrator.

FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker posted in a blog on Friday that more work needs to be done at Boeing, even after a year a series of unprecedented steps to fix oversight of the company.

The outgoing U.S. transportation secretary said on Monday that Boeing has more to do and its efforts to improve its culture ...

The FAA continues its stringent oversight of Boeing indefinitely, aiming to enforce cultural changes prioritizing safety and ...

A year after a door plug blew out of an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX midflight, a Federal Aviation Administration official ...