
Boeing pauses 737 Max production over issue with parts
Situation is not an immediate safety issue and planes already flying "can continue operating safely," company said.
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Situation is not an immediate safety issue and planes already flying "can continue operating safely," company said.
Boeing pleaded not guilty Thursday to a charge that it misled regulators who approved its 737 Max, the plane that was involved in two crashes that killed 346 people.
The ruling came after relatives of some of the victims of the crashes said the government violated their rights by reaching a settlement with Boeing without first notifying the families.
Aviation giant "put profits over people" in assuring the public that its plane was safe, SEC official said.
Prosecutors accused Forkner of misleading Federal Aviation Administration regulators about the amount of training pilots would need to fly the 737 Max.
The jets were delivered after the FAA had banned the model following two deadly crashes.
The settlement with the Justice Department includes money for families of victims in two crashes that killed everyone on board.
The top-selling aircraft has been grounded worldwide since March 2019 following two crashes that killed 346 people.
It will be weeks until regularly scheduled passenger service begins, but American Airlines plans to fly the 737 Max with passengers by the end of the year.
Wednesday was a big day for American Airlines and Boeing, as it was the first time since March 2019 that passengers flew on a 737 Max. The jetliner had been grounded worldwide following two deadly crashes. Kris Van Cleave goes on board and takes a closer look.
But relatives of many victims of the two major crashes that led to the jetliner's grounding still doubt that it's safe.
The Boeing 737 Max jet can take to the skies for the first time since a design flaw led to two deadly crashes in 2019. CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports on what changes Boeing says it made to the model, and how one family of a crash victim is reacting.
The 737 Max could be approved to fly as soon as November after regulators took a step toward lifting the order that kept the airliner grounded after two deadly crashes. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Trump says he's "immune" to coronavirus; Boeing 737 Max to return after being grounded after deadly crashes
House Transportation Committee found that both "share responsibility for the development & certification of an aircraft that was unsafe."
Quarterly revenues plunged and losses surged as aircraft maker continues to deal with fallout from two crashes.
David Calhoun laid out the new timetable for the plane to resume commercial airline service around mid-2020.
Aircraft manufacturer could borrow as much as $10 billion to cover cost of getting jet back in service.
The administration also said it's seeking $3.9 million from Southwest Airlines for a different issue.
Spirit AeroSystems, which makes the fuselage for Boeing's grounded jet, is cutting 20% of its U.S. workforce.
One employee wrote to another, "Would you put your family on a MAX simulator trained aircraft? I wouldn't." The second employee responded, "No."
Luttig's announcement comes just three days after former Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg stepped down.
Boeing announces change its leadership Monday as the company struggles to win back trust after two fatal crashes. Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenberg is out. CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave joined CBSN with more on who will replace him.
The economic impact of the troubled jet is roughly equal to the output of Montana and Wyoming combined.
Troubled jet's production suspension could harm a U.S. economic expansion that many experts already fear is slowing.
Flights to and from LaGuardia and Newark have been impacted, the Federal Aviation Administration said.
The drop in air quality comes as more than 100 wildfires continue to burn across the Canadian border in Quebec and Ottawa.
Union of rival golf tours signifies that "human rights clearly took a back seat to the merger's financial benefits," critics say.
Lava flows have been observed on the surface of the volcano's crater floor, officials said, as the eruption began early in the morning.
In addition to the Washington, D.C., grand jury that has been investigating Trump's retention of classified records after his presidency, a Florida grand jury has been impaneled.
Susan Lorincz, 58, is charged with manslaughter and other offenses in the death of neighbor Ajike "AJ" Owens in Ocala, Fla.
Jay Johnston has been arrested and charged for his alleged participation in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito were granted extensions to file their 2022 financial disclosure reports.
House Freedom Caucus members are holding up legislative business in retaliation for Speaker Kevin McCarthy's debt ceiling deal with President Biden.
The funeral service company owner confronted two people at a Maryland burial service that his company was providing.
Union of rival golf tours signifies that "human rights clearly took a back seat to the merger's financial benefits," critics say.
The New York Yankees rescheduled their Wednesday night game, as images showed orange hazy skies over Yankee Stadium hours before the game was supposed to start.
Shakur is one of only 12 rap artists, including Queen Latifah and Ice-T, who have received a star on the Walk of Fame.
Air pollution costs the U.S. $800 billion a year, data shows. Wildfires — driven by climate change — are making it worse.
Union of rival golf tours signifies that "human rights clearly took a back seat to the merger's financial benefits," critics say.
Air pollution costs the U.S. $800 billion a year, data shows. Wildfires — driven by climate change — are making it worse.
Millions of workers who work outdoors should take extra precautions due to the poor air quality in parts of the Northeast, a physician says.
Public schools barred students from going outside, while sports organizations scrapped events because of unhealthy air.
Park Hotels & Resorts said it is pulling out of two downtown hotels due to "concerns over street conditions" and other challenges.
Jay Johnston has been arrested and charged for his alleged participation in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
House Freedom Caucus members are holding up legislative business in retaliation for Speaker Kevin McCarthy's debt ceiling deal with President Biden.
Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito were granted extensions to file their 2022 financial disclosure reports.
In addition to the Washington, D.C., grand jury that has been investigating Trump's retention of classified records after his presidency, a Florida grand jury has been impaneled.
The Justice Department said Peter Moloney sprayed the chemicals "in the direction of police officers' faces and bodies" amid the mob.
Air pollution costs the U.S. $800 billion a year, data shows. Wildfires — driven by climate change — are making it worse.
As cities in the Northeast U.S. reach and even surpass "unhealthy" levels of air pollution, officials are urging people to avoid outside activities. Here's what to know about exercising when air quality is bad.
Here's what to know about the health effects of wildfire smoke as a thick haze continues its takeover of eastern U.S. skies.
Does a mask help with air pollution? Here's how to protect yourself from wildfire smoke as Canadian wildfires cause poor air quality in the northeastern U.S.
The Vatican has announced that Pope Francis is being hospitalized for the second time this year. This time, it's for intestinal surgery. The 86-year-old pontiff was expected to be put under general anesthesia and remain in the hospital for several days. Chris Livesay reports.
HMS Triumph was officially declared missing with 64 people on board in January 1942.
Maximilian Rivkin has escaped arrest since the 2021 takedown of the ANOM network, which saw 800 arrested on three continents.
Canada is on track to have its most destructive wildfire season in history — and climate change has set the stage.
The Jalisco cartel, known by its initials as the CJNG, is famous for its ruthless treatment of supposed traitors, informants or turncoats.
As cities in the Northeast U.S. reach and even surpass "unhealthy" levels of air pollution, officials are urging people to avoid outside activities. Here's what to know about exercising when air quality is bad.
Shakur is one of only 12 rap artists, including Queen Latifah and Ice-T, who have received a star on the Walk of Fame.
His family called him "an iconic figure who left an incredible mark on the world of professional wrestling" in a statement.
Harry has told the court he's determined to stop the "madness" of news outlets using alleged unlawful activities to obtain personal information.
Director and screenwriter Steven Caple Jr. sat down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson to discuss directing "Transformers: Rise of the Beasts."
Poet and author Amanda Gorman joins "CBS Mornings" for her first interview since her poem and book, "The Hill We Climb," was restricted by a Florida elementary school. She shares her initial reaction to the ban, why she believes restricting books keeps history from children and how she got involved in a book-ban giveaway event.
The SEC is suing crypto trading platform Coinbase, saying it is operating illegally as it failed to register as an exchange. It's the latest move in a crackdown against crypto companies. Jon-Jorge Aras, a partner at Warren Law Group and head of the firm's securities litigation, has more.
Some big tech companies are rolling back policies put in place to curb misinformation around the 2020 election, spurring concerns voters may find it difficult to decipher what information is real and what's fake in the 2024 presidential election cycle. CBS News election law contributor David Becker has more.
A new study claims that artificial intelligence is more accurate at predicting a patient's cancer risk than traditional methods. Janet Shamlian takes a look at how the emerging technology could help breast cancer diagnoses.
The update comes for those who "just wanted to type a ducking word," Apple said at the Worldwide Developers Conference.
The company's operating system upgrade, coming September, adds live voicemail transcribing and an enhanced autocorrect tool.
Forecasts suggest hazy skies and reduced air quality will persist across the Northeast and into the Midwest for at least a few more days.
Canada is on track to have its most destructive wildfire season in history — and climate change has set the stage.
The University of New England is also home to a blue lobster named Blueberry, a large lobster named Larry, and a famous yellow lobster, named Banana.
The lead scientist tells CBS News that the discoveries his team is making in the Rising Star cave system may force us to rethink "what it means to be human."
The boats go where few scientific missions travel, making the data they collect especially valuable.
On Wednesday, a jury found Rudolph not guilty on all counts in connection to a fatal 2021 shooting outside his Florida home.
Susan Lorincz has been arrested and charged with manslaughter for allegedly shooting and killing her neighbor through her front door. Some are upset it took four days since the shooting of AJ Owens, a mother of four, for the arrest to happen. Mark Strassmen reports.
Shawn Jackson, 18, and his 36-year-old stepfather, Lorenzo Smith, were identified as the two people shot and killed at a graduation ceremony in Virginia on Tuesday. Jackson had just accepted his diploma when the shots rang out. Nicole Sganga reports.
Ajike "AJ" Owens was a single mother of four, remembered for a "smile that would light up the room." She will be laid to rest on Monday, lawyers for her family said.
Maximilian Rivkin has escaped arrest since the 2021 takedown of the ANOM network, which saw 800 arrested on three continents.
The Dragon carries needed crew supplies and equipment, along with two roll-out solar array blankets.
One of the new images, part of an "astronomical treasure trove" reveal asteroid tails shooting across the far-off galaxy.
In a first of its kind event, the European Space Agency on Friday livestreamed images of Mars in what it called an opportunity "to get as close as it's currently possible" to the Red Planet.
Around the world, people can catch a sweet treat in the night sky this weekend.
Up until Friday, all images seen of the planet were technically of its past.
See the details of the bizarre case.
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Despite losing three quarters of the blood in her body, Donna Ongsiako was able to help police find the person who almost took her life.
Vero Beach Police investigators focused on cellphone tower pings and surveillance footage cameras to catch a man who murdered his former girlfriend.
Kīlauea, the volcano on Hawaii's Big Island, is erupting. So far, the eruption does not pose a danger to any communities on the island.
Prince Harry will make an appearance in court Tuesday as he sues one of Britain's tabloid newspapers for phone hacking and illegal intrusion into his private life. The publisher admits phone hacking once took place at its newspapers but denies that the Duke of Sussex was ever a target. Holly Williams spoke with media lawyer Matthew Gill about what Harry hoped to achieve by taking the very public case to trial.
Apple is unveiling its Vision Pro headset, a virtual reality device set for release next year at a starting cost of $3,499.00. Carter Evans reports.
Lionel Messi, one of the greatest soccer players of all time, is signing with Major League Soccer's Inter Miami.
Pope Francis is recovering after undergoing surgery for a hernia. The 86-year-old was in surgery for about three hours Wednesday.