4 station crew members safely return to Earth after 199-day mission
Splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico closed out a 199-day mission spanning 3,184 orbits and 84.4 million miles.
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Splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico closed out a 199-day mission spanning 3,184 orbits and 84.4 million miles.
Multiple agencies are investigating Boeing over the Jan. 5 Alaska Airlines mid-air door blowout, including the Justice Department. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave has the latest.
The Justice Department is investigating whether Boeing violated the terms of a 2021 deferred prosecution agreement over the 737 Max crashes.
Nearly 170 people on board a United Airlines flight were forced to evacuate when their plane veered off the runway after landing at George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston and got stuck in grass while heading to the gate. Roxana Saberi reports.
A startling incident captured on video yesterday shows a wheel falling off a Boeing aircraft operated by United Airlines just after takeoff, prompting an investigation.
A United Airlines flight made a safe emergency landing in Los Angeles Thursday afternoon after one of its rear tires fell off during takeoff in San Francisco. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
The arrival of Crew 8 sets the stage for four other Crew Dragon fliers to return to Earth next week to wrap up a nearly 200-day flight.
The lawsuit seeking $1 billion in damages was filed on behalf of three passengers on board the Alaska Airlines plane that made an emergency landing after a door plug blew out mid-flight.
With an on-time launch Sunday, the Crew 8 fliers will reach the International Space Station early Tuesday.
The four Crew 8 fliers will make another attempt to get off the ground Sunday.
The Department of Justice is investigating Boeing for potentially violating the terms of a 2021 settlement agreement. The investigation comes after a door plug blew out on one of its 737 Max planes last month. The $2.5 billion settlement stemmed from allegations that Boeing misrepresented the readiness of its 737 Max jets to the FAA, ultimately leading to two deadly crashes in 2018 and 2019. Ed Pierson, a former Boeing 737 program senior manager, joins CBS News to discuss.
A panel of experts told the FAA there is a "disconnect" between Boeing's senior management and workers on safety issues.
Four bolts meant to hold the Boeing 737 Max 9 door plug in place were missing last month when part of a plane blew out on an Alaska Airlines flight, the National Transportation Safety Board found in a preliminary report released. Here's a breakdown of what else the report found.
The door panel that blew off a Boeing plane midflight in January was missing multiple bolts before takeoff, according to a new National Transportation Safety Board report. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave has the details. Then, Mark Walker, an investigative reporter for The New York Times, joins CBS News to discuss the revelation.
An initial report from the National Transportation Safety Board found the plane that experienced a door blowout in the air likely left the factory without several key bolts being installed. Kris Van Cleave reports.
The plane manufacturer's employees are being encouraged to use a FAA hotline to report any safety concerns, the agency's leader says.
Boeing's CEO said improperly drilled holes were discovered in fuselages being built by Spirit AeroSystems.
Boeing has withdrawn a request for a safety exemption for its 737 Max 7 airplanes over an issue with the plane's anti-ice system. CBS News transportation analyst Robert Sumwalt breaks down the reasons behind the initial request.
Alaska Airlines has begun returning its fleet of Boeing 737 Max 9s to service after a door blew off mid-flight earlier in January. Kris Van Cleave got an inside look at the airline's inspection process for the grounded planes.
Alaska Airlines gave CBS News an exclusive look at how inspections are carried out on the door panels of Boeing 737 Max 9 planes after one blew off mid-air in early January.
Three weeks after the emergency door of a Boeing 737 MAX 9 plane blew off moments into a flight, the jets are flying again. After the incident, the Federal Aviation Administration grounded more than 170 of the 737s, but the cleared planes have begun to fly again. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports.
Alaska Airlines Flight 1146 from Seattle to San Diego on Friday marked the 737 Max 9's return to service following a mid-air blowout.
The grounded Boeing jets are coming back into service at Alaska Airlines and United Airlines.
An Alaska Airlines flight from Seattle to San Diego marked the first Boeing 737 Max 9 to return to service since the aircraft was grounded by the Federal Aviation Administration earlier this month following a door panel blowout aboard an Alaska Airlines flight. More 737 Max 9 jets are expected to take flight in the coming days after they undergo inspection. Kris Van Cleave reports.
The first of Alaska Airlines' 737 Max 9 aircraft will resume flying Friday after a temporary grounding of some of its Boeing fleet. The flight will leave from Seattle and land in San Diego. Jeff Wise, the host of the podcast "Deep Dive: MH370," joins CBS News with his take on the Boeing safety concerns.