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The article reports on the economic conditions in the U.S. as of February 2024. Topics mentioned include the impact of the presidential leadership on the country's economic performance, the state of the hospitality industry before and after the COVID-19 pandemic in Nevada, and the influence of the economic sentiments on the fate of the 2024 presidential election.

The article reports on the agreement made by aircraft manufacturer Boeing to acquire airplane parts supplier Spirit AeroSystems as part of its aim to produce its own parts and components, stem quality problems and change production practices. It highlights improvements made by Boeing that include expansion of training, increased inspections at 737 Max planes and simplification of plans and processes in response to a government investigation into the company's safety practices.

The article reports on the incidents which were among a flurry of at least 46 close calls involving commercial airlines in the U.S. in July 2023, a part of an alarming pattern of safety lapses and near misses in the skies and on the runways. Topics covered include the near misses in the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration database, the safety of the U.S. air travel system and the airlines' commitment to safety.

The article reports on the remarks and information shared by aircraft company Boeing about the investigation into the cause of the door plug failure on an Alaska Airlines 737 Max plane mid-flight in January 2023. It informs about the decision of the National Transportation Safety Board to revoke Boeing's access to investigative information. Improvements made by Boeing since the incident include a more rigorous inspection of 737 Max planes before shipment and more training of new hires.

The article explores the dilemma of the next CEO of multinational aerospace and aircraft company Boeing on whether to develop a new jet plane. Topics discussed include the competition between Boeing and rival Airbus with airlines ordering more Airbus A320neo as compared to the Boeing 737 Max, the possibility that Boeing will build a larger version of single-aisle jet, and challenges in developing new planes especially narrow-body jets.

The article focuses on Boeing's decision to plead guilty to a federal criminal charge related to its 737 Max plane, aiming to resolve a long-standing crisis following fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019, though the deal does not fully address ongoing concerns about production quality.

The article focuses on the U.S. Justice Department's proposal for Boeing to plead guilty to a fraud charge related to the 737 Max crashes, including fines, safety improvements, and ongoing scrutiny.

The article reports on the alleged declining emphasis by airplane maker Boeing on the quality of its planes and its management's efforts to address the issues. Also cited are the sweeping leadership reorganization announced by the company like the replacement of chief executive officer Dave Calhoun and the retirement of commercial planes division head Stan Deal, as well as the various accidents involving Boeing's 737 Max planes.

The article announces that Ed Clark is stepping down as head of aircraft maker Boeing's 737 Max program following an incident in January 5, 2024 that left a fuselage hole in an Alaska Airlines Max 9 jet shortly after takeoff.

The article reports that the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has ordered aircraft maker Boeing to stop the production of 737 Max jet due to several accidents. Topics mentioned include the need for the company to address quality control of Max planes, the criticism of the agency's oversight role in implementing safety regulation, and the passage of a legislation to enhance aircraft certification process.

The article reports on statements from an employee of aircraft manufacturer Boeing about the production of a Boeing 737 Max 9 jet plane, which intensifies scrutiny of the company's quality-control practices following an incident involving a Max 9 during an Alaska Airline flight on January 5, 2024. Topics discussed include details of the incident that led to the plane's emergency landing at Portland International Airport in Oregon, and the removal and reinstallation of the plane's door plug.

The article reports on the position of Airbus as the world's biggest plane maker for the fifth straight year in 2023 as its rival Boeing faces safety troubles caused by a near disaster involving its 737 Max 9 aircraft. It informs the increased shares of Airbus and its plan to elevate production of the A320neo. It discusses the intent of Boeing to make changes to quality control at its factory and its supplier Spirit AeroSystems, as well as the financial cost of safety concerns for Boeing.

The article reports on the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) investigation of aerospace company Boeing in relation to the design of its 737 Max 9 airplane. Topics discussed include an incident wherein the fuselage panel of Alaska Airlines' 737 Max 9 plane broke off shortly after take off in Oregon, additional issues reported by Alaska Airlines and United Airlines with their 737 planes, and the FAA investigation on whether the plane is safe and match the design approved by the FAA.

The article reports on the delay in the investigation by the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board of the panel incident involving an Alaska Airlines' Boeing 737 Max 9 plane due to the alleged loss of its cockpit voice recorder. Also cited are the proposed 25-hour recorders by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and the comment of the board's Jennifer Homendy on the development.

The article reports on the loose bolts securing panels or plugs to the Boeing 737 Max jet that were found by United Airlines, similar to the part of an Alaska Airline plane that blew out during a flight. It informs about the instructions sent by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to airlines on how to carry out inspections, as well as the investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board on plug installation, inspection of planes, and pressurization warnings on the damaged plane.

The article highlights Nvidia's stock resurgence buoying Wall Street amid broader losses, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq gaining with Nvidia's strong performance despite concerns over AI stock dominance, contrasting with declines in non-tech sectors.

The article offers several news briefs including Boeing's shift to offer stock instead of cash to acquire Spirit AeroSystems, General Motors' Cruise subsidiary appointing Marc Whitten as its new CEO following safety issues, and Amazon's manager joining Cruise's leadership team.

The article focuses on the Federal Aviation Administration's admission of inadequate oversight of Boeing's safety practices, leading to concerns about regulatory failures highlighted by recent incidents involving Boeing planes.

The article focuses on the Department of Justice accusing Boeing of violating a 2021 settlement related to issues with its 737 Max aircraft, potentially leading to prosecution for conspiracy to defraud the Federal Aviation Administration.

The article focuses on aviation, entertainment, and food as Boeing pays 160 million U.S. dollars to Alaska Airlines for the loss related to a panel incident on a Boeing 737 Max 9 jetliner and Disney plans to crack down on password-sharing on its streaming service starting in June.

The article focuses on the discovery of additional cracks in Boeing 737s, prompting the U.S. to seek inspections, with topics including safety concerns, previous incidents involving Boeing jets, and ongoing investigations into Boeing's practices.

The article focuses on the U.S. Justice Department's criminal inquiry into Boeing regarding the door plug incident on a 737 Max 9 jetliner, with topics including the use of subpoenas and a grand jury and the midair incident's impact on FAA regulations and Boeing's response.

The article focuses on American Airlines placing its largest aircraft order since 2011, ordering 260 new planes in roughly equal numbers from Airbus, Boeing, and Embraer, indicating strong demand for air travel and expressing confidence in Boeing despite recent safety concerns.

The article focuses on the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) revealing multiple instances of noncompliance with quality-control requirements during a six-week audit of Boeing and key supplier Spirit Aerosystems, specifically identifying issues in Boeing's manufacturing process control.

The article focuses on the Justice Department's review of whether the recent Boeing plane incident violated a 2021 settlement agreement, where Boeing paid over 2.5 billion U.S. dollar to settle charges related to the 737 Max 8 crashes, with concerns raised about the leniency of the deal.

The article focuses on Boeing facing uncertainty and costs after an incident involving a 737 Max 9 jetliner, with a blown-open hole leading to the FAA halting Boeing's production plans, passengers filing lawsuits, airline executives publicly criticizing Boeing's ability to deliver planes.

The article focuses on airline executives expressing frustration and anger at Boeing over a series of safety and production issues, including loose bolts and production delays, as scrutiny over the company's manufacturing processes increases.

The article reports on the safety alert issued by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for airlines to conduct visual inspections of door plugs installed on Boeing 737-900ER planes, the second Boeing model to come under scrutiny following the grounding of 737 Max 9 jets.

The article highlights Airbus's growing dominance over Boeing in the commercial aviation market, with Airbus surpassing Boeing in aircraft orders and deliveries, as Boeing faces ongoing troubles, including recent safety incidents.

The article informs that Boeing is set to make changes in its quality control processes following an incident where a 737 Max 9 jet lost part of its body during an Alaska Airlines flight. Topic include the changes include additional inspections at Boeing's factory and its supplier Spirit Aerosystems, increased scrutiny by airlines, and the involvement of an external party to review and improve the quality control program, emphasizing the need for immediate actions to enhance quality assurance.

The article focuses on the recent incident involving Alaska Airlines Flight 1282, where a plug in the fuselage blew out mid-flight, raising concerns about hidden dangers in airplane design and manufacturing, leading to fears among air travelers.

The article focuses on the grounding of Boeing 737 Max 9 aircraft after a fuselage portion detached midair during an Alaska Airlines flight, triggering investigations by the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board to determine if the door panel.

The article focuses on the Federal Aviation Administration's announcement of an expanded scrutiny of Boeing, including an audit of the production of the 737 Max 9, following an incident where a panel in the body of one of these planes was blown out during flight.

The article focuses on the emergency landing of an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 jet in Portland, leading the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to order inspections and temporary grounding of some Max 9 planes, raising safety concerns about the aircraft that has faced previous issues.

The article focuses on Wall Street's decline, with the S&P 500 falling 1.4 present due to rising bond yields and mixed profit reports from major tech companies, with Google's parent company, Apple, Amazon, and Nvidia experiencing losses despite Microsoft's strong earnings report.

The article focuses on Boeing's financial performance, as the company reported a loss of 1.64 billion U.S. dollar for the third quarter due to a slowdown in delivering its 737 Max airliner and increased spending on Air Force One presidential jets. It mentions boeing also lowered its production forecast for the 737 to between 375 and 400 planes for the year, facing ongoing challenges since the 737 Max crashes in 2018.

The article focuses on Ryanair's agreement to purchase 150 Boeing 737 Max 10 airplanes their largest-ever order with an option for another 150 jets.

The article focuses on safety lapses at the North Charleston, South Carolina plant of aircraft manufacturing company Boeing in the wake of two deadly crashes involving the company's jet, the 737 Max.. Topics discussed include the decision by Qatar Airways to stop accepting planes from the factory, workers filing whistle-blower claims and safety complaints with regulators, and others suing Boeing.

The article presents the discussion on substantial cockpit changes in new versions of the 737 Max jet. Topics include Congress agreed to give Boeing a last·minute reprieve substituting other safety measures for addressing concerns arising after two deadly crashes; and installing both an additional system to measure the angle at which the plane meets on coming air flow.

The article discusses that Boeing reached a settlement with U.S. securities regulators to resolve an investigation into claims that the aircraft manufacturer and a former chief executive had deceived investors about problems with its 737 Max plane that led to two deadly crashes in 2018 and 2019.

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However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. [Extracted from the article]

However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. [Extracted from the article]

However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. [Extracted from the article]