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☆ Opinion: Trump videos send wildly different messages
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-31 | by ( Richard Galant | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +19 min

We’re looking back at the strongest, smartest opinion takes of the week from CNN and other outlets. In a video promoting the Bible, Trump said, “Religion and Christianity are the biggest things missing from this country. … we need to bring them back.”On Good Friday, Trump posted a very different kind of video. It showed an image of President Joe Biden lying sideways and tied up in the bed of a pickup truck. “Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s independent presidential campaign can’t win, but it could swing the presidency to former President Donald Trump,” Begala wrote.

Persons: Matthew Arnold, Homer, King James, Donald Trump, ”, Lee Greenwood’s, AJ Willingham, Trump, Joe Biden, Drew Sheneman, MAGA, Biden, Fareed Zakaria, ” Zakaria, Candida Moss, he’ll, he’s, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Julian Zelizer, ” “, …, ” Clay, “, Obama, “ Obama, CNN Trump, —, Attorney Alvin Bragg, “ Trump, Stormy Daniels, ” Norman Eisen, Andrew Warren, James Antle III, stoked, Letitia James, Dali, Francis Scott Key, Tasos Katopodis, Richard Timme, ” Timme, Salvatore R, Mercogliano, ’, Jalal Baig, Catherine, Princess of Wales, Baig, Paul Hockenos, “ It’s, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Nicole Shanahan, Eric Risberg, Paul Begala, Ross Perot, George H, Bush, “ Robert F, can’t, ” Begala, ” Shanahan “, Sergey Brin, Hillary Clinton, Pete Buttigieg, Ro Khanna, Lee Drutman, Mark Osler, Jill Filipovic, Lisa Murkowski, Obeidallah, Johnson Ronna, Ronna McDaniel, Justin Sullivan, McDaniel, ” McDaniel, David Zurawik, Jack Ohman, Walt Handelsman, Tim Hubbard, Dennis Muilenburg —, Max, David Calhoun, ‘, ” Hubbard, Annelle, ” Sheline, ” Don’t, Frida Ghitis, Putin, Howard Fischer, Keith O’Brien, Pete Rose, Nick Anderson, Agency Sara Stewart, Mary Ziegler, Patrick T, Brown, shouldn’t, Emma Firth, Carter ’ Parkwood, Roxanne Jones, Cowboy Carter, Beyoncé, ” Jones Organizations: CNN, Oxford University, New, Trump, Nasdaq, NYPD, Hollywood, Biden, Cupp, Obama, Manhattan, Attorney, Democratic, US Coast Guard, Baltimore, Federal Highway Administration, RFK Jr, RFK, Google, The New York Times, Republican National Committee, NBC News, “, Press, NBC, MSNBC, Content Agency Boeing, Notre Dame, Boeing, US State Department, Israel, Tribune, Agency, Sony, AP Locations: Independence, New York City, America, New, Manhattan, Queens, New York, Baltimore, Coast, Suez, Port, China, Argentina, Red, Gaza, Wales, Northern California, California, Israel, Columbia

☆ Dave Calhoun was supposed to turn Boeing around, but after 4 years on the job, he's out. Here's where things went wrong.
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-29 | by ( Pete Syme | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

It makes him the second successive chief to go after a 737 Max crisis. AdvertisementOn Monday morning, Dave Calhoun became the second successive Boeing CEO to lose his job in the wake of a 737 Max crisis. Muilenburg was terminated as the planemaker fought for its reputation after 346 people died in two 737 Max 8 crashes in 2018 and 2019. After the longest-ever grounding for a US airliner, the 737 Max was ungrounded 10 months into Calhoun's reign. Win McNamee/Getty ImagesMost people's concerns about the 737 Max looked to have been assuaged, until the Alaska Airlines blowout on January 5.

Persons: Dave Calhoun, —, Stan Deal, Calhoun, Boeing's, Dennis Muilenburg, Muilenburg, Max, Dennis, Win McNamee, Bob Clifford, Timothy Hubbard, Hubbard, Clifford, DAVID RYDER, Critics, Justin Green, Green Organizations: Boeing, Service, Airbus, Federal Aviation Administration, MCAS, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety, Justice, FBI, Ethiopian, Alaska Air, United Airlines, Boeing's, Street Journal, The, Current, Business, University of Notre Dame, CNBC Locations: MCAS, Southwest , Alaska, Calhoun, Virginia, Seattle, Boeing's, Renton , Washington

☆ Boeing needs a 'strong engineering lead' to clean up the fallout from its latest crisis, airline CEO says
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-28 | by ( Taylor Rains | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Emirates president Tim Clark said the only "fix" to Boeing's problems is to let an engineer lead the firm. Experts say Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun, who announced plans to resign on Monday, had a background in finance and business. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementEmirates president Tim Clark spoke up about the future of Boeing's leadership on Wednesday, saying the only way to clean up this mess is to put engineers at the helm. "To fix Boeing's issues the company needs a strong engineering lead as its head coupled to a governance model which prioritizes safety and quality," he told CNBC.

Persons: Tim Clark, Dave Calhoun, Dennis Muilenburg, —, Clark Organizations: Service, Emirates, CNBC, International Association of Machinists, Boeing, Business

☆ Opinion: Boeing needs a completely different kind of boss
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-27 | by ( Opinion Tim Hubbard | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

I am the backup plan.”Tim Hubbard University of Notre DameNow Boeing needs a backup to the backup. What does the portrait of an ideal leader for Boeing look like? Boeing’s new CEO needs to signal change. Boeing’s new CEO needs to embody the company the board wants Boeing to become. If the new CEO needs a blueprint of what their legacy could look like, they need only read up on the not-so-recent history of Boeing.

Persons: Tim Hubbard, CNN —, Dennis Muilenburg —, Max, David Calhoun, “, Tim Organizations: Management, Organization, Mendoza College of Business, University of Notre Dame, CNN, Boeing, Tim Hubbard University of Notre Dame, General Electric, Wall

☆ Boeing’s embattled CEO is poised to walk away with millions
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-26 | by ( Allison Morrow | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

Exactly how much Calhoun will receive isn’t clear yet, as it depends on how Boeing’s stock performs. According to Boeing’s most recent proxy statement, Calhoun is set to walk away with about $15 million worth of stock, cash and options in retirement. One estimate, according to Fortune, suggests Calhoun could walk away with $24 million, with the potential to collect $45.5 million more if Boeing’s stock goes up 37%. And while Muilenburg was denied severance pay, he still walked away with $80 million worth of stock and other assets. Even as the board heaped praise on Calhoun, Boeing’s own customers started sounding off about their frustrations with the leadership.

Persons: CNN Business ’, Dave Calhoun, he’ll, There’s, Calhoun, Dennis Muilenburg, Muilenburg, “, CNN’s Chris Isidore Organizations: CNN Business, New York CNN, Boeing, Ryanair, Avalon Locations: New York, America, Calhoun, Washington, South Carolina, Seattle

☆ Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun could still receive millions of dollars after leaving amid safety concerns
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-26 | by ( Huileng Tan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun has resigned and is set to leave at the end of the year. He's not the first leader of the company to leave amid recent safety concerns — and he's likely to do so with a big payout. "I've entered my fifth year," Calhoun told CNBC, referring to his time at Boeing. AdvertisementHow much Calhoun will get after his exit from Boeing will depend on how the aircraft maker's stock price moves. A Boeing spokesperson told Business Insider the company will outline details of Calhoun's compensation in company filings over the "coming weeks."

Persons: Dave Calhoun, Calhoun, Dennis Muilenburg, —, He's, I've, Ben Silverman, Fortune, Max Organizations: Service, Boeing, CNBC, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Justice, National Transportation Safety Board

Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun speaks to reporters as he departs from a meeting at the office of Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) on Capitol Hill January 24, 2024 in Washington, DC. Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun will step down at the end of 2024 in part of a broad management shakeup for the embattled aerospace giant. Chairman of the board Larry Kellner is also resigning and will leave the board at Boeing's annual meeting in May. And Stan Deal, president and CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes, is leaving the company effective immediately. Scrutiny intensified after a Jan. 5 accident, when a door plug blew out of a nearly new Boeing 737 Max 9, minutes into an Alaska Airlines flight.

Persons: Dave Calhoun, Sen, Mark Warner, Larry Kellner, Steve Mollenkopf, Stan Deal, Stephanie Pope, Kellner, Calhoun, Dennis Muilenburg Organizations: Capitol, Boeing, Boeing Global Services, Alaska Airlines Locations: Washington , DC

☆ Read the full memo Boeing CEO sent to staff announcing he is stepping down
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-25 | by ( Grace Dean | Taylor Rains | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun is stepping down. Calhoun was appointed CEO of Boeing after the planemaker's former CEO, Dennis Muilenburg, stepped down in December 2019 following two crashes of another Max variant, the Max 8. Calhoun also said that Boeing Chair Larry Kellner wouldn't be standing for reelection, with Steve Mollenkopf elected by the board as his replacement. Calhoun added that Stan Deal, the CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes, was retiring and would be replaced by Stephanie Pope, effective immediately. I also want to thank Stephanie for taking on this critical role.

Persons: Dave Calhoun, Calhoun, Dennis Muilenburg, Max, Calhoun didn't, Larry Kellner wouldn't, Steve Mollenkopf, Stan Deal, Stephanie Pope, He'd, Read, Larry Kellner, Larry, Steve, Stan, Stephanie, Dave Organizations: Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, Qualcomm, Boeing Commercial Airplanes, BCA

☆ Boeing CEO says it was 100% his own decision to resign
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-25 | by ( Ana Altchek | Taylor Rains | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Boeing announced that Dave Calhoun is stepping down as CEO at the end of this year. AdvertisementDave Calhoun plans to resign as Boeing's CEO at the end of this year, the company announced Monday. In December 2019, former Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg was fired after two crashes involving a different Max variant, the Max 8, killed 346 people in 2018 and 2019. Advertisement"As you all know, the Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 accident was a watershed moment for Boeing," Calhoun said in a memo to employees announcing the change. The CEO told CNBC that he would weigh in on who becomes the next CEO, but he said the board will ultimately make the decision.

Persons: Dave Calhoun, Calhoun, —, I've, Dennis Muilenburg, Max, Stephanie Pope, Stan Deal, Larry Kellner Organizations: Boeing, Service, CNBC, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Justice, National Transportation Safety, Boeing Commercial Airplanes

☆ Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun to step down in wake of ongoing safety problems
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-25 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

New York CNN —Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun said Monday he intends to leave the beleaguered company by the end of the year in a major shakeup of the company’s leadership. The company also announced that Stan Deal, CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes, is retiring. The problems have led to multiple groundings for safety issues and more than $31 billion in cumulative losses. But it comes in the face of widespread criticism of the company by CEOs of many of the world’s major airlines Boeing depends upon to buy its planes. Any Boeing customer shifting to Airbus could find itself waiting until 2030 or beyond to get its planes delivered.

Persons: Dave Calhoun, Larry Kellner, Steve Mollenkopf, Stan Deal, Stephanie Pope, Max, Calhoun, ”, Let’s, “ I’ve, Boeing won’t, Michael O’Leary, O’Leary, Scott Kirby, Ben Minicucci, Dennis Muilenburg, Muilenburg, Calhoun’s Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Qualcomm, Alaska Airlines, Max, CNBC, Alaska Air, ” Airlines, Ryanair, Europe’s, CNN, ”, ” United Airlines, United, Airbus, Virgin America Locations: New York, Alaska, ” United

Boeing CEO David Calhoun will step down from the embattled plane maker at the end of the year as part of a broad management shakeup Monday after a series of mishaps at one of America's iconic manufacturers. Stephanie Pope, the company's chief operating officer for less than three months, has taken over leadership of the key division. Boeing has been under intense pressure since early January, when a panel blew off a brand-new Alaska Airlines 737 Max. Airline executives have expressed their frustration with the company, and even minor incidents involving Boeing jets have attracted extra attention. Pope, 51, was promoted to Boeing chief operating officer only in January.

Persons: David Calhoun, Stan Deal, Stephanie Pope, Lawrence Kellner, Calhoun, ”, Max, “, ” Calhoun, Dennis Muilenburg, Brian West, Steven Mollenkopf, Jason Gursky, Pope, Gursky, Richard Aboulafia, Patrick Shanahan —, Trump, AeroSystems, ” Cai von Rumohr, Cowen, Michael O’Leary, he’s, Michelle Chapman Organizations: Qualcomm, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Citi, U.S, Defense, Irish, Ryanair, ”, Boeing Co, AP Locations: Seattle, Indonesia, Ethiopia, Arlington , Virginia, Alaska, Calhoun, New York

☆ On the 5th anniversary of a fatal 737 Max crash, victims’ families want more focus on Boeing’s potential safety problems
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-10 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +12 min

Even though the same jet model had crashed soon after taking off from Indonesia less than six months earlier, aviation authorities around the world had allowed the 737 Max to keep flying with passengers. A third incidentThis year, on January 5, a part of a 737 Max 9 flown by Alaska Airlines blew out, leaving a gaping hole in the side of the plane. Boeing’s production problems went beyond the design flaw that led to the crashes. “Within days of the first crash, Boeing knew there was a design defect,” Robert Clifford, one of the plaintiff attorneys in the case, told CNN. Last month, Boeing removed executive Ed Clark, the head of its 737 Max passenger jet program.

Persons: New York CNN — Michael Stumo’s, Samya Rose Stumo, ”, “, ” Michael Stumo, Michael Stumo Samya Rose, Max, Michael Stumo, We’d, ” Stumo, ” Zipporah, Joseph, ‘ something’s, ’ ” Joseph Kuria, Olivia Kuria, “ It’s, haven’t, Kruia, ” Kuria, ” Robert Clifford, people’s, Olivier Douliery, Dave Calhoun, Ed Clark, Stephen Brashear, Eduardo Soteras, David Calhoun, Mike Delaney, ” Joseph, Zipporah, Dennis Muilenburg, Calhoun, Stumo, “ I’m, Kuria, there’s Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Max, CNN, Copenhagen School of Public Health, Ethiopian, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety Board, Alaska, Federal Aviation Administration, Transportation Safety Board, NTSB, Alaska Airlines Flight, Alaska Air, ”, US Justice Department, FAA, Justice Department, Getty, Ethiopian Airlines, Lion Air, Airline Pilots, Association of Ethiopia Locations: New York, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Kenya, Indonesia, Alaska, Portland , Oregon, Arlington , Virginia, AFP, ”, Renton , Washington, Washington

☆ Boeing's quality control process and company culture are being heavily scrutinized after the 737 Max Flight 1282 blowout
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-13 | by ( Pete Syme | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

Read previewAn Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 had 177 people on board on January 5 when part of the fuselage was blown off. After the Federal Aviation Administration grounded all 737 Max 9 planes with door plugs, United Airlines and Alaska Airlines discovered loose hardware on several. Why the 737 Max was grounded in 2019Competition between Airbus and Boeing played a role in the twin 737 Max crashes that killed almost 350 people in 2018 and 2019. The Alaska Airlines blowout will likely renew scrutiny of Boeing's deal with the department, which demanded new compliance procedures. A Boeing 737 Max 10 at the Paris Air Show.

Persons: —, Max, It's, Michael O'Leary, Tim Clark, Dennis, Win McNamee, Bob Clifford, people's, could've, Clifford, David P, Burns, AeroSystems, McDonnell Douglas, MBAs, Harry Stonecipher, Stonecipher, PIERRE VERDY, Dave Calhoun, who's Organizations: Service, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Portland International, Business, Federal Aviation Administration, United Airlines, Alaska Airlines, FAA, Boeing, National Transportation Safety, NTSB, Reuters, Airbus, Ryanair, Financial, Emirates, Bloomberg, New York Times, Lion Air, Ethiopian Airlines, Ethiopian, Pilots, MCAS, The Justice Department, McDonnell, Seattle Times, Paris Air, Getty, CNBC Locations: Kansas, Alaska

☆ Boeing denies CEO Calhoun $7 million bonus due to 777X delays
▼ + stars: | 2023-03-03 | by ( Valerie Insinna | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +2 min

[1/2] Dave Calhoun, CEO of Boeing, speaks on stage during the delivery of the final 747 jet at their plant in Everett, Washington, U.S. January 31, 2023. REUTERS/David Ryder/File PhotoWASHINGTON, March 3 (Reuters) - Boeing (BA.N) Co. Chief Executive Dave Calhoun will not receive a $7 million bonus due to the company's failure to enter the 777X into service by the end of 2023, Boeing said Friday. Boeing offered the performance-based incentive to Calhoun when he replaced former CEO Dennis Muilenburg in January 2020 and required that Calhoun achieve seven milestones by the end of this year. Calhoun took home $7 million in pay last year, slightly less than his $7.4 million compensation in 2021, Boeing stated in the filing. The terms of the award also called for Calhoun to meet certain milestones on the Boeing-Embraer joint venture, which dissolved in 2020.

Calhoun was Boeing chairman and then became CEO in January 2020 after the board fired Dennis Muilenburg. In 2021, the board approved a long-term incentive award target of $16 million. In April 2021, Boeing extended its required retirement age of 65 to 70 to allow Calhoun to stay in the top job. The award to Calhoun comes just weeks after Boeing reported its first yearly positive cash flow since 2018. Boeing hopes to increase cash flow from $2.3 billion in 2022 to between $3 billion and $5 billion in 2023.

☆ Boeing pleads not guilty to fraud charge in 737 Max arraignment
▼ + stars: | 2023-01-26 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Family members hold photographs of Boeing 737 MAX crash victims lost in two deadly 737 MAX crashes that killed 346 people as they arrive for Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg's testimony before a Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee hearing on “aviation safety” and the grounded 737 MAX on Capitol Hill in Washington, October 29, 2019. Boeing pleaded not guilty on Thursday to a 737 Max fraud conspiracy charge felony charge after families objected to a 2021 Justice Department agreement to resolve the investigation into the plane's flawed design. U.S. District Judge Reed O'Connor last week ordered Boeing to appear to be arraigned after he ruled that people killed in the two Boeing 737 Max crashes are legally considered "crime victims." The Justice Department in 2021 agreed to seek dismissal of the charge after the three-year agreement if Boeing complies with all terms. Lawyers for the victims said Boeing admitted under the agreement "that the 737 Max had an unsafe condition, and that it will not attempt to blame anyone else" for the crash.

☆ Boeing ordered to appear in court next week on fraud conspiracy charge
▼ + stars: | 2023-01-19 | by ( Greg Wallace | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +1 min

CNN —A federal judge has ordered Boeing to appear in federal court in Texas next week for an arraignment on a fraud charge involving the certification of the 737 MAX. Boeing and the US government in 2021 entered into a deferred prosecution agreement in this case without the participation of family members of the 737 MAX crash victims, who then argued to the court that they should have been allowed to participate in the case under a federal crime victim law. In October, the judge sided with them. In Thursday’s ruling, Judge Reed O’Connor said Boeing must appear for an arraignment and that the family members or their attorneys may speak at the proceeding. This legal process is separate from the civil action the victims’ family members filed against Boeing.

☆ Boeing 737 Max 8 takes off in China for the first time since 2019
▼ + stars: | 2023-01-13 | by ( Pierre Meilhan | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +1 min

CNN —A Boeing 737 Max 8 took off in China on Friday, for the first time since the government grounded all 737 Max 8 planes in 2019, according to the flight tracking website, Flightradar24. In March 2019, Chinese aviation authorities instructed airlines in the country to ground all their Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft, citing the need for “strict control of safety risks.” The decision followed two 737 Max 8 crashes in Ethiopia in 2019 and Indonesia in 2018. The Boeing 737 Max 8 that took off Friday is operated by China Southern Airlines and traveled from Guangzhou to Zhengzhou, according to Flightradar24. The SEC had alleged that, following an October 2018 crash of a Lion Air 737 Max jet that killed 189 people, Boeing and Muilenburg knew that part of the plane’s flight control system posed an ongoing safety concern yet told the public that the 737 Max was safe to fly. After a March 10, 2019 fatal 737 Max crash, the SEC alleged that Boeing and Muilenburg knowingly misled the public about “slips” and “gaps” in the certification process of that flight control system.

☆ 737 MAX crash victim families press U.S. on Boeing settlement
▼ + stars: | 2022-11-19 | by ( David Shepardson | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +3 min

[1/2] Family members hold photographs of Boeing 737 MAX crash victims lost in two deadly 737 MAX crashes that killed 346 people as they wait for Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg to testify before a Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee hearing on “aviation safety” and the grounded 737 MAX on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., October 29, 2019. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger/File PhotoWASHINGTON, Nov 18 (Reuters) - Relatives of passengers killed in two Boeing 737 MAX crashes pressed U.S. Justice Department lawyers on Friday to unwind a 2021 deal that allowed the U.S. planemaker to escape criminal prosecution. U.S. District Judge Reed O'Connor in Texas ruled last month that people killed in two Boeing 737 MAX crashes are legally considered "crime victims" and said he would decide what remedy should be imposed. Both Boeing and the Justice Department oppose reopening the deferred prosecution agreement that included $500 million in victim compensation, a $243.6 million fine and $1.7 billion in compensation to airlines. The Justice Department said on Friday after the meeting it takes its obligations to victims seriously.

☆ Boeing losses mount on troubled Air Force One program
▼ + stars: | 2022-10-26 | by ( David Shepardson | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +3 min

Boeing previously booked about $1.1 billion in charges on the program since 2020 and has now racked up $1.9 billion in losses on the $4.3 billion program that is up to three years behind schedule. Trump in 2016 had urged the government to cancel purchase of Boeing's new Air Force One saying it was "ridiculous" and too expensive." The planemaker's ailing defense business Wednesday recorded a $2.8 billion charge for a number of programs, including Air Force One. Boeing said the Air Force One losses were "driven by higher costs to incorporate certain technical requirements, increases to factory modification labor and support engineering, schedule delays and higher supplier costs." Boeing Chief Financial Officer Brian West said labor stability issues for Air Force One "are magnified because of the requirements to get security clearances."

☆ Boeing pays $200 million to settle SEC charges over 737 Max safety claims
▼ + stars: | 2022-09-23 | by ( The Associated Press | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +3 min

Boeing Co. will pay $200 million to settle charges that the company and its former CEO misled investors about the safety of its 737 Max after two of the airliners crashed, killing 346 people. Neither Boeing nor Muilenburg admitted wrongdoing, but they offered to settle and pay penalties, including $1 million to be paid by Muilenburg, who was ousted in December 2019, nine months after the second crash. The SEC said Boeing and Muilenburg knew that the flight system, known as MCAS, posed a safety issue but promised the public that the plane was safe. “Boeing and Muilenburg put profits over people by misleading investors about the safety of the 737 Max all in an effort to rehabilitate Boeing’s image” after the crashes, said Gurbir Grewal, director of the SEC’s enforcement division. Boeing said it has made “broad and deep changes across our company in response to those accidents” to improve safety and quality.

Dennis Muilenburg, then CEO of Boeing, attended a Senate committee hearing in 2019 about the 737 MAX crashes as family members held up pictures of those killed in the crashes. Boeing is poised to settle a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation into allegedly misleading statements the company and then-Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg made about the 737 MAX jets that crashed in Indonesia and Ethiopia, according to people familiar with the matter. The financial terms of the civil settlement couldn’t be learned. The deal could be announced as soon as this week, the people said.

☆ Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: FedEx, Costco, Boeing and more
▼ + stars: | 2022-09-23 | by ( Peter Schacknow | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

FedEx fell 3.2% in the premarket. Costco (COST) – Costco lost 3.3% in the premarket despite reporting better-than-expected profit and sales for its latest quarter. Costco said it has no immediate plans to raise membership prices, but said it would happen at some point. CalAmp (CAMP) – The "internet of things" software company's stock rallied 3.5% in premarket action after it reported a smaller-than-expected quarterly loss with revenue that topped analyst forecasts. Ally Financial (ALLY) – The financial services company's stock fell 2.7% in the premarket after Wells Fargo downgraded it to "equal weight" from "overweight".

Dennis Muilenburg, then CEO of Boeing, attended a Senate committee hearing in 2019 about the 737 MAX crashes as family members held up pictures of those killed in the crashes. Boeing agreed to pay $200 million to settle a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation into allegations that the plane maker and its former chief executive made misleading statements the 737 MAX’s safety risks after two of the jets crashed. Dennis Muilenburg, Boeing’s former CEO, agreed to pay $1 million to settle the SEC’s claims, the agency said on Thursday. Both the company and Mr. Muilenburg resolved the investigation without admitting or denying wrongdoing.

☆ Boeing agrees to pay $200 million for misleading the public about the 737 Max
▼ + stars: | 2022-09-22 | by ( David Goldman | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

The SEC alleges that, following an October 2018 crash of a Lion Air 737 Max jet that killed 189 people, Boeing and Muilenburg knew that part of the plane’s flight control system posed an ongoing safety concern yet told the public that the 737 Max was safe to fly. After a March 10, 2019 fatal 737 Max crash, the SEC alleges that Boeing and Muilenburg knowingly misled the public about “slips” and “gaps” in the certification process of that flight control system. Boeing agreed to pay a $200 million settlement, and Muilenburg agreed to pay $1 million. The fines, though large, pale in comparison to the financial hit Boeing has taken over the years because of the 737 Max. Shares of Boeing (BA) fell more than 3% Thursday but rose slightly in afterhours trading following the SEC’s announcement.

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