The Boeing 737 Max has been grounded worldwide for months after two fatal crashes. A new report suggests that Boeing doesn't deserve all the blame.
The Boeing 737 Max has been grounded worldwide for months following two fatal crashes that happened five months apart and killed 346 people. Boeing has taken most of the blame for the crashes, due in part to faulty software systems and design issues that are believed to have contributed to the incidents. But a new report from The New York Times veers toward placing the blame on inexperienced pilots — and the industry that demands a constant stream of new talent to staff low-cost operations.
The Boeing 737 Max has been grounded worldwide for months following two fatal crashes that happened five months apart and killed 346 people. Boeing has taken most of the blame for the crashes, due in part to faulty software systems and design issues that are believed to have contributed to the incidents. But a new report from The New York Times veers toward placing the blame on inexperienced pilots — and the industry that demands a constant stream of new talent to staff low-cost operations.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
FAA chief to test out changes to Boeing 737 Max software in simulatorThe new chief of the Federal Aviation Administration says he plans to test out Boeing's software changes to the 737 Max in a simulator.
Read more »
WSJ News Exclusive | International Panel Set to Criticize FAA’s Approval Process for Boeing 737 MAX JetsA panel of international air-safety regulators is finishing a report expected to criticize the initial U.S. approval of Boeing 737 MAX jets.
Read more »
FAA chief to meet with Boeing officials, test 737 MAX simulatorNew Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) chief Stephen Dickson plans to fly to ...
Read more »
International panel to criticize U.S. FAA's Boeing 737 MAX approval process: WSJA panel of international air-safety regulators is finishing a report, which is e...
Read more »
How the Boeing 737 Max grounding hurts its most-loyal customer: Southwest AirlinesThe fallout from two fatal crashes of Boeing 737 Max planes has ensnared the manufacturer's most-loyal customer: Southwest Airlines. The carrier has canceled thousands of flights and Southwest's CEO has said exploring planes from other manufacturers is worth considering
Read more »