Boeing didn't tell airlines that safety alert wasn't on
Boeing says it didn't tell pilots and airlines that a safety alert on its 737 Max jets was not working until after one of the planes crashed in Indonesia last year.
Some FAA inspectors didn't finish required training courses
The Federal Aviation Administration says more than a dozen safety inspectors at two key field offices did not complete a required formal training course, but that inspectors who reviewed the Boeing 737 Max jet were fully certified.
Builder of collapsed bridge reaches deal to pay victims
Insurers will pay up to $42 million to surviving victims of a 2018 Florida bridge collapse and the families of those killed, under a deal announced Friday between the now-bankrupt construction company that built the pedestrian bridge and its insurers.
Are retail jobs in a funk? It's complicated
The overall economy is adding jobs, but there's one spot that appears to be in a funk: retail.
Fumes in cockpit, cabin prompt return of Spirit jet to LA
Authorities say fumes in the cockpit and cabin of a Spirit Airlines jet flying from Los Angeles to Denver prompted the crew to bring the plane back to Los Angeles International Airport.
GM recalls 368,000 trucks for engine block heater fire risk
The notice impacts roughly 324,000 trucks in the United States.
The Latest: Fumes prompt return of Spirit jet to Los Angeles
The Latest on a Spirit Airlines flight that returned to Los Angeles due to fumes onboard (all times local): 12:35 p.m.
SAS, pilots reach 3-year deal ending strike
Scandinavian Airlines and its pilots have reached a three-year collective bargaining agreement that put an end to a six-day strike that grounded more than 4,000 flights and affected hundreds of thousands of passengers.
Car-sharing apps' rising US popularity fuels tax debate
When Chris Williamson was in the market for a new family car, a timely ad and conversations with a co-worker convinced him to try something out of the ordinary.
Under Trump change, Cuba business partners can now be sued
In 1958, José Ramón López's father owned Cuba's main airport, its national airline and three small hotels.
'Death traps': Parents of limo crash victims urge new laws
Parents of people killed in recent limousine crashes in New York state urged legislators Thursday to pass tougher safety regulations to get unsafe vehicles and operators off the road.
Uber riders can buy transit tickets on app for Denver
Riders in Denver will soon be able to buy tickets for public transportation using the Uber app, the latest step on the ride-hailing company's mission to become a one-stop shop for transportation.
May Day 2019: Workers demand higher wages, rights, respect
Thousands of trade union members and activists are marking May Day by marching through Asia's capitals and demanding better working conditions and expanding labor rights.
Casino panel hopes record $35M Wynn fine serves as deterrent
Massachusetts regulators say the record $35.5 million in fines imposed on Wynn Resorts and its CEO are meant to serve as a deterrent as the state's casino industry takes shape.
UK's May seeks Brexit deal 'soon' as delayed exit costs rise
The British government is scrapping much-criticized Brexit contracts with ferry companies, at a substantial cost to taxpayers.
The Latest: White House says Trump-Dems meeting 'productive
The Latest on President Donald Trump's meeting with top Democrats (all times local): 10:35 a.m.
JetBlue CEO on use of facial-recognition technology
JetBlue to commence transatlantic travel in 2021
Tesla roasted by Chinese ride-hailing company in Times Square billboards
Chinese ride-hailing company Shenma Zhuanche isn't afraid to publicly air its grievances with Elon Musk's automotive company Tesla.
Diamond Resorts CEO: Record numbers are traveling
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Strikes grounds hundreds more Scandinavian Airlines flights
Scandinavian Airlines says it will cancel another 504 flight departures across the Nordic region on Wednesday, affecting about 47,000 passengers, due to a pilots' strike.
















