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☆ Boeing got the easy part done. Now comes the tougher, existential problems
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-12 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

But its more serious problems – ongoing massive losses, quality and safety problems – are as bad as ever, and could even get worse. Renewed problems in ChinaAmong the most serious problems Boeing faces is President-elect Donald Trump’s promise to impose large tariffs on imports from China. “There needs to be a full accounting for everything they do.”Need for new planesAnd there’s yet more mess Boeing needs to sort out. Ortberg told investors last month that Boeing needs to reduce its portfolio and repair its balance sheet so that Boeing has “a path to the next commercial aircraft.”The good news for Boeing is it is in little danger of going out of business, despite its many problems. And Airbus has a backlog of orders stretching back years, as does Boeing, so airline customers can not easily switch orders from one to the other.

Persons: New York CNN —, It’ll, Kelly Ortberg, “ We’re, Donald Trump’s, Trump’s, ”, Richard Aboulafia, Max, “, Ortberg Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Trump, Airbus, Federal Aviation Administration, Alaska Airlines, FAA, Alaska Locations: New York, China

☆ 2 major airline CEOs have issued a clear message to Boeing in the past week: Do better
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-29 | by ( Kelsey Vlamis | Aditi Bharade | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

The CEOs of Southwest Airlines and American Airlines both want Boeing to deliver planes on time. "Boeing has been a great partner for the whole 53 years of Southwest Airlines, but we need Boeing to be strong. Southwest's fleet consists of 228 Boeing 737 Max 8s, 381 Boeing 737-800s, and 207 Boeing 737-700s, according to aviation website FlightRadar24. Southwest reported earlier this year that it expected to receive around 20 Boeing 737 Max 8. The manufacturer announced on Monday that it is offering 90 million common shares and about $5 billion worth of depositary shares for sale.

Persons: —, Bob Jordan, Robert Isom, Jordan, it's, Isom, they're, We've, he's, Kelly Ortberg, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase Organizations: Southwest Airlines, American Airlines, Boeing, Service, Southwest, Yahoo Finance, Max, CNBC, Alaska Airlines, SEC, Bank of America, Citibank, JPMorgan, Business

☆ French bulldog dies on Alaska Airlines flight after being moved from first class to coach, lawsuit claims
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-24 | by ( Marlene Lenthang | Marlene Lenthang Is A Breaking News Reporter For Nbc News Digital. | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +5 min

A San Francisco man has sued Alaska Airlines alleging negligence led to the death of his beloved 3-year-old French bulldog after he was asked to move from first-class to coach on a flight from New York to San Francisco. The lawsuit, filed Oct. 16 in San Francisco County Superior Court against Alaska Airlines, alleges breach of contract, negligence, negligent hiring and supervision, negligent infliction of emotional distress, and seeks punitive damages to be determined at trial. However, shortly before take off, “an Alaska Airlines flight attendant and another unknown male employee of Alaska Airlines asked the Plaintiff and his father to move to aisle 11 of the Plane for safety purposes,” the complaint said. Alaska Airlines employees should have known the requirements needed to avoid that happening,” the filing claimed. NBC News has reached out to Alaska Airlines and attorneys for Contillo for comment.

Persons: Michael Contillo, Contillo, Ash, Kora, ”, Plaintiff, Ash “, deboarded, “ Organizations: Alaska, San Francisco County Superior, Alaska Airlines, bulldogs, French bulldogs, SFO, “, ”, San Francisco International Airport, Veterinary Medical Association, NBC News, Contillo Locations: Francisco, New York, San Francisco, San Francisco County, San Francisco County Superior Court, Alaska

☆ New Boeing CEO sets sights on 'leaner' future as quarterly loss tops $6 billion
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-23 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

watch nowQuarterly lossesBoeing reported a more than $6 billion loss for the third quarter, its largest since 2020 when the pandemic halted most aircraft demand and its bestselling airplane was grounded after two crashes. It disclosed charges of more than $5 billion across its commercial and defense units and said it ended the third quarter with $10.5 billion in cash and marketable securities. Its commercial airplane unit's losses swelled to more than $4 billion from a $678 million loss a year before. Ortberg announced the departure of the defense unit's CEO, Ted Colbert, in September. He is expected to face questions on the call about which units or projects the company will consider shedding.

Persons: David Ryder, Kelly Ortberg, Ortberg, CNBC's Squawk, Brian West, Ted Colbert, we've, LSEG, Rockwell Collins, Max, weren't Organizations: Boeing Co, Bloomberg, Getty, Boeing, KC, International, NASA, CNBC, Alaska Airlines Locations: Renton , Washington, US

☆ Tentative deal announced to end Boeing strike
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-19 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

New York CNN —A tentative deal has been reached to end the five-week-long strike at troubled aircraft maker Boeing, the union announced to its 33,000 striking members early Saturday. Rank-and-file already nearly unanimously rejected a previous tentative agreement, precipitating the first strike at the company in 16 years. Many union members had expressed anger over the loss of the pensions. The union credited Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su with brokering the deal in indirect talks between the union and management. A week after that deal was rejected, Boeing improved its offer to 30% in wage increases over the four-year deal, terming that its best and final offer.

Persons: Kelly Ortberg, Julie Su, Su, Max Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, International Association of Machinists, International Longshoremen’s Association, Gulf, Airbus, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: New York

☆ Boeing and union leaders reach tentative deal to end strike
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-19 | by ( Nathan Rennolds | Lauren Edmonds | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Boeing and union leaders have reached a deal that could end a weekslong strike. AdvertisementBoeing and leaders from a union representing striking machinists have reached a deal that could end a strike that has lasted over a month. About 33,000 Boeing workers have been on strike in the Pacific Northwest for over a month, halting much of Boeing's production. Bank of America analysts estimated that the strike is costing Boeing $50 million a day. Less than a week after the strike began, Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg said the company would furlough white-collar workers in an email to employees.

Persons: —, Labor Julie Su, who've, Kelly Ortberg, Ortberg Organizations: Boeing, Service, International Association of Machinists, Aerospace Workers, Labor, Bank of America, Federal Aviation Administration, Alaska Airlines, Space Station Locations: Pacific Northwest

☆ The judge handling Boeing’s plea deal asks Justice Department to explain its diversity policy
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-16 | by ( Https | Media-Cldnry.S-Nbcnews.Com Image Upload Newscms Ap-Live-Blog-Byline-Image.Png | The Associated Press | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +6 min

A dozen states, including Texas, have new laws limiting or banning DEI policies at their public universities. The plea deal states that the Justice Department would select the person with “input” from Boeing. A Justice Department lawyer said the provision doesn’t mean that a less-qualified person would be picked, only that the government will consider all candidates. He asked the Justice Department and Boeing to respond in writing by Oct. 25. Possibly he wants to delay the decision, but that is an unsupported hunch.”The Justice Department and Boeing said they would comply with the judge’s order and declined to comment further.

Persons: District Judge Reed O’Connor, George W, Bush, O’Connor, Barack, Ron DeSantis, “, Boeing’s, Max, Nadia Milleron, Samya Stumo, ” Milleron, ’, ”, John Coffee Organizations: District, Justice Department, Boeing, ., Democratic, U.S, Supreme, Florida Gov, GOP, Alaska Airlines, MCAS, Federal Aviation Administration, ”, Justice, DOJ, Columbia University Locations: U.S, Fort Worth , Texas, Texas, Indonesia, Ethiopia, Massachusetts

The company has faced mechanical problems, lawsuits, a leadership shake-up, and layoffs. Here's a breakdown of how Boeing's year has gone from bad to worse. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Here's a breakdown of how Boeing's year went from bad to worse.

Persons: —, Here's Organizations: Boeing, Service, Alaska Airlines, Business

☆ Some stocks could see further downside as investors sell to save on taxes, Morgan Stanley found
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-08 | by ( Darla Mercado | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

Some of the biggest losing stocks in 2024 could be in for even steeper declines as investors jettison them to save on taxes, according to Morgan Stanley. Such moves, known as tax loss harvesting, helps investors trim their tax bills the next year. Boeing pressure Beleaguered aerospace company Boeing was also called out by Morgan Stanley as likely to see pressure tied to tax loss selling. Morgan Stanley also called out oil service giant Halliburton . Other names on Morgan Stanley's list include Chord Energy , Simply Good Foods and timeshare operator Hilton Grand Vacations .

Persons: Morgan Stanley, Michelle Weaver, Morgan, Jackson Ader, Ronald Epstein, who's, Epstein, Keith Mackey Organizations: Nasdaq, Wall, Computer, Adobe, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Bank of America, Aerospace, Defense, Halliburton, RBC Capital, HAL, Energy, Hilton Locations: Alaska, Seattle

☆ 4 Alaska Airlines flight attendants were taken to hospital after reporting an 'unidentifiable odor' that caused plane to divert
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-15 | by ( Rebecca Rommen | Nathan Rennolds | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

An Alaska Airlines flight diverted to Honolulu after four flight attendants felt unwell. The crew reported an "unidentifiable odor" in the cabin shortly after takeoff from Lihue, Hawaii. It's not the first time such an incident has occurred on an Alaska Airlines flight. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAn Alaska Airlines flight from Hawaii to Seattle was forced to turn back after four flight attendants felt unwell and reported an "unidentifiable odor" in the cabin.

Persons: It's, —, AS810 Organizations: Alaska Airlines, Service, Boeing, Business Locations: Honolulu, Lihue, Hawaii, Seattle, Kauai

An Alaska Airlines plane was forced to abort takeoff at Nashville International Airport in Tennessee after a Southwest Airlines flight was cleared to cross from the same runway, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. Alaska Airlines Flight 369 was headed to Seattle on Thursday morning and had received clearance to take off from air traffic control, the airline said in a statement, when Southwest Airlines Flight 2029 was cleared to cross the end of the same runway, the FAA said. The Alaska pilots had to brake so hard and fast that the tires on their plane blew out, the airline said. Damaged tires on the Alaska Airlines jet at the Nashville, Tenn., airport after takeoff was aborted Thursday. It said it sent another plane to Nashville to take them to Seattle on Thursday night.

Persons: Kyle Forrester Organizations: Alaska Airlines, Nashville International Airport, Southwest Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Alaska, Nashville, National Transportation Safety, Employees Locations: Alaska, Tennessee, Seattle, Tenn, Nashville

☆ Southwest and Alaska Airlines planes nearly collide on Nashville airport runway, spurring FAA investigation
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-13 | by ( Pete Muntean | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

The crew of Alaska Airlines flight 369 “discontinued their takeoff” at Nashville International Airport around 9:15 a.m. CT when Southwest Airlines flight 2029 “was cleared to cross the end of the same runway,” according to the FAA. The Alaska Airlines flight carrying 176 passengers and six crew members braked so suddenly that the crew “reported blown tires during the braking,” the FAA said. “The Alaska aircraft, on its way to Seattle, had received clearance for takeoff from Air Traffic Control,” Alaska Airlines said in a statement. The incident in Nashville also comes just two days after two Delta Air Lines planes collided as both were taxiing for takeoff from Atlanta’s busy Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport. The wheels of a plane are seen after a near-collision involving a Southwest Airlines flight and an Alaska Airlines flight at Nashville International Airport Thursday morning.

Persons: “, braked, “ We’re, John F, Kyle Forrester Organizations: CNN, Federal Aviation Administration, National Transportation Safety, Alaska Airlines, Nashville International Airport, Southwest Airlines, FAA, Alaska, Air Traffic Control, NTSB, Employees, Boeing, Delta Air Lines, Hartsfield, Jackson International, New, Syracuse Hancock International, Kennedy International Airport, Nashville, FedEx, Investigators Locations: Nashville, “, Seattle, Syracuse, JFK, Austin , Texas

☆ Boeing faces strike threat as union members vote on tentative labor deal today
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-12 | by ( Chris Isidore | Vanessa Yurkevich | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

Among other benefits increases, the contract would increase union members’ pay by last least 25% over four years. Union members have launched a series of protests this week outside of Boeing plants and may ultimately reject the new contract union leaders negotiated with Boeing management. The deal will be officially approved if more than 50% of the members vote in favor of the tentative agreement. That would prevent a strike, no matter how many workers vote to strike. If just more than a third of members vote against a strike, then the contract takes effect, no matter the results of the ratification vote.

Persons: we’ve, Kelly Ortberg, Jon Holden, ” Holden, Ortberg, “, ”, Holden Organizations: New, New York CNN —, Boeing, Union, Alaska Airlines, International Association of Machinists, IAM, The Seattle Times, CNN Locations: New York, Oregon, Seattle, What’s, Washington

☆ Alaska Airlines pilot: ‘I was in shock’
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-12 | by ( David Goldman | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

CNN —Emily Wiprud, the first officer piloting Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 on January 5, says she initially thought people had been killed when the plane’s door plug blew off shortly after takeoff, according to an interview with CBS News Wednesday. I was in shock.”Emily Wiprud, the first officer piloting Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 on January 5, in an interview with CBS News Wednesday. Federal investigations would later determine that Boeing delivered the 737 Max plane to Alaska Airlines without four bolts that were designed to hold the door plug in place. Wiprud said from the flight deck she knew something terrible had happened, but she didn’t immediately know that the door plug had blown off. For example, neither Boeing nor the National Transportation Safety Board know how the 737 Max was delivered to Alaska Airlines without the four bolts.

Persons: Emily Wiprud, “, ’ ” Wiprud, ” Wiprud, Wiprud, didn’t, ”, Max Organizations: CNN, Alaska, CBS, Wednesday, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety Board

"Our research infers that fliers are doing more research to understand and potentially avoid Boeing aircrafts," she said. "First of all, there are more discount carriers operating Airbus (A320s) than Boeing (737s) particularly in Asia," he said. watch nowThe study is a historical analysis of commercial flight safety, which does not predict how Boeing's issues may play out in the future. But Barnett indicated he's confident about the future of commercial aviation. Why avoiding Boeing is difficultThough competition among airlines is fierce, aircraft manufacturing has long been dominated by the United States' century-old Boeing company and its European competitor, Airbus.

Persons: Danielle Harvey, Brendan Sobie, Arnold Barnett, Barnett Organizations: Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Sobie Aviation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, of Air Transport Management, MIT, U.S . Federal Aviation Agency, National Transportation Safety Board, European Union, New Zealand, United Arab Emirates, CNBC Travel, Airbus, Airlines, Max Locations: Asia, United States, Europe, Australia, Canada, China, Israel, Japan, New, Bahrain, Bosnia, Brazil, Brunei, Chile, Hong Kong, India, Jordan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Mexico, Philippines, Qatar, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Alaska

☆ Alaska Airlines flight attendants reject new contract, union says there's 'more work to do'
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-14 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

An Alaska Airlines Boeing 737-900ER aircraft on the tarmac at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) in Seattle, Washington, US, on Monday, Jan. 22, 2024. Alaska Airlines flight attendants rejected a new labor deal that would have come with immediate raises averaging more than 24%, their union said Wednesday, setting both sides up for more talks as a merger with Hawaiian Airlines looms. The airline said in a statement: "We remain committed to reaching an agreement that reflects the critical role of our flight attendants and is good for Alaska's long-term success." American Airlines reached a deal with its flight attendants union last month, and members are voting on whether to ratify it. United Airlines is still negotiating a new contract with its flight attendants' union.

Organizations: Alaska Airlines Boeing, Tacoma International Airport, Alaska Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines, Association of Flight, Pilots, American Airlines, United Airlines Locations: Seattle, Seattle , Washington, US, United

☆ Boeing scores rare sales win over Airbus, despite ongoing safety issues
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-13 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

The embattled aircraft maker reported it took in gross orders for 72 new planes in July, compared to the 59 reported by Airbus. And many were tied to the Farnborough Air Show in July, which is the site of many commercial jet sales. The July orders brought full-year gross orders to only 228 commercial jets. Subtracting canceled orders, Boeing had only 186 net orders in the first seven months of the year. Airbus has delivered 400 jets through the first seven months of this year.

Persons: doesn’t Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Airbus, Farnborough Air, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: New York

☆ Boeing’s new CEO is already making an overdue change his first day on the job
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-08 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

New York CNN —Today is Kelly Ortberg’s first day as CEO of Boeing. The new CEO said in a memo to staff Thursday that he decided to work 2,300 miles from the company’s current corporate offices in Arlington, Virginia, to help restore trust in the company’s commercial aircraft business. A Boeing 737 MAX aircraft is shown on the assembly line at the Boeing facility in Renton, Washington. The company said it had no comment whether it is considering moving its entire headquarters back to Seattle along with Ortberg. Boeing executives admitted there they still don’t know how the plane in the door plug blowout left Boeing’s Renton, Washington factory without the four bolts needed to keep the door plug in place.

Persons: Kelly Ortberg’s, He’s, –, Ortberg, ” Ortberg, “, he’d, Jennifer Buchanan, Richard Aboulafia, ”, he’s, Max, Jennifer Homendy Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Puget Sound, Seattle Times, AP, Max, Alaska Airlines, ” Boeing, Federal Aviation Administration, National Transportation Safety Board, Alaska Locations: New York, Seattle, Chicago, Arlington , Virginia, Renton , Washington, Boeing’s Renton , Washington

Members of the main U.S. transportation regulator grilled Boeing executives Wednesday over the company’s workplace safety culture and allegations of retaliation linked to two employees who were sidelined over a January mishap involving a Boeing 737 Max 9 in which a door plug detached mid-flight. A preliminary report found that four bolts intended to secure the door plug had been missing when the accident occurred. The workers were placed in a different building where Boeing builds wings, which the NTSB said in a report workers refer to as “Boeing prison,” Homendy said at Tuesday’s hearing. Boeing is working on plug sensor changes that will not allow the door plug to fully close if there are any issues until it is firmly secured. Boeing committed under oath to work with the NTSB without interference on a safety culture survey of Boeing employees.

Persons: Jennifer Homendy, Hector Silva, ” Homendy, ‘, ” Silva, “, Silva, Sabrina Woods, “ Bolts, ” Woods, Boeing execs, Homendy, you’re, Elizabeth Lund, Boeing’s, Lund, Kelly Ortberg Organizations: Boeing, National Transportation Safety Board, ‘ Boeing, Alaska Airlines Locations: U.S, Portland , Oregon, Ontario , California, Boeing’s Renton , Washington

☆ Boeing insists it’s fixing itself. A lot of the folks talking to investigators don’t agree
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-07 | by ( Chris Isidore | Pete Muntean | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +11 min

The door plug was removed at the Boeing factory in Renton, Washington, last September so that problems with some rivets could be repaired. But the necessary paperwork for that temporary door plug removal was apparently never created. But under questioning from the NTSB Lund admitted that it’s not clear who and when that door plug was put in place. “Are you 100% sure there will never be an unauthorized removal (of a door plug)?” Homendy asked. Asked if he could promise there will not be another door plug improperly installed, Silva answer, “I cannot make a promise or guarantee of that.

Persons: Max, –, Elizabeth Lund, Lund, it’s, Jennifer Homendy, Homendy, “, ” Homendy, ”, Hector Silva, ” Silva, Silva, J, Todd Inman, AeroSystems, Manuel Balce Ceneta, James Phoenix, ” Phoenix, ” Lund, Boeing’s, CNN’s Owen Dahlkamp, Danya Gainor, Celina Tebor, Nicki Brown, Ramishah Maruf, Samantha Delouya Organizations: Washington CNN —, Boeing, National Transportation Safety Board, Alaska Airlines, NTSB, Alaska Air, Boeing Commercial Airplanes, CNN, Federal Aviation, FAA, Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing . Workers, Toyota Locations: Renton , Washington, Alaska, Washington

☆ Federal safety hearing over 737 Max blowout puts Boeing, Spirit AeroSystems factories in spotlight
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-06 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Jennifer Homendy, Chair of the National Transportation Safety Board, speaks during investigative hearing, into the blowout of a left mid exit door plug on a Boeing 737-9 MAX during Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 flight on January 5, 2024, at the National Transportation Safety Board headquarters in Washington D.C. United States on August 6, 2024. (Photo by Bryan Olin Dozier/Anadolu via Getty Images)A Boeing safety executive told a federal safety hearing on Tuesday that the company is working on design changes to avoid a repeat of the near catastrophic blowout of a door plug from a practically new 737 Max 9 at the start of the year. The National Transportation Safety Board — the body in charge of aviation accident investigations in the U.S. — released more than 3,000 pages of documents ahead its full two-day hearing about Flight 1282, including interviews with employees at Boeing and its beleaguered fuselage maker Spirit AeroSystems , some of which pointed to rework. "I just want a word of caution here, this is not a PR campaign for Boeing," NTSB Chair Jennifer Homendy said. Bolts that were meant to hold the door in place weren't attached, according to preliminary investigation results.

Persons: Jennifer Homendy, Bryan Olin Dozier, —, Jan, weren't, Elizabeth Lund, Lund Organizations: National Transportation Safety Board, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety, Washington D.C, Anadolu, Getty, National Transportation Locations: Washington, United States, U.S

☆ Boeing workers paint a picture of chaos and dysfunction in NTSB investigation
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-06 | by ( Chris Isidore | Pete Muntean | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +10 min

The worker said there was no special training to open, close, or remove a door plug versus a regular door. But there were problems with the rivets by the door plug that needed to be repaired, so the door plug was removed so the work could be done. There were Spirit employees at the Boeing plant, but communication between the Boeing and Spirit workers on the floor of the Boeing factory wasn’t good, according to another interview transcript released Tuesday. But there were problems with five rivets near where the door plug was installed, and Boeing workers removed the door plug in order to fix those rivets. Boeing’s mounting problemsBut the probe is only one of the problems Boeing faces because of the incident.

Persons: Max, ”, “, haven’t, Jennifer Homendy, Elizabeth Lund, Lund, Doug Ackerman, Homendy, ” Homendy, CNN’s Owen Dahlkamp, Danya Gainor, Celina Tebor, Nicki Brown, Ramishah Maruf Organizations: Washington CNN — Workers, Boeing, National Transportation, NTSB, FAA, Spirit, Alaska Airlines, Max, Airplanes ’, Boeing Commercial Airplanes, FBI, Federal Aviation Administration, Justice Department, DOJ Locations: United States, Renton , Washington, Alaska

☆ We’re about to get the most detailed explanation yet for Boeing’s terrifying mid-air blowout
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-05 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +8 min

It was a combination of the skill of the flight crew and good luck that no one was killed. But there were problems with five rivets near where the door plug was installed, and Boeing workers removed the door plug in order to fix those rivets. It would have had much more difficulty making it safely to the ground if the door plug had failed hours, rather than minutes, from the nearest runway. But the probe is only one of the problems Boeing faces because of the incident. He has faced harsh criticism for many of Boeing’s problems, with more than a dozen whistleblowers at the company complaining to congressional investigators that they faced pressure and retaliation for flagging safety problems in the company’s assembly process.

Persons: Max, Dave Calhoun, Kelly Ortberg, Rockwell Collins, Calhoun, haven’t, Josh Hawley, ” Organizations: New, New York CNN, Alaska Airlines, Boeing, Max, National Transportation Safety Board, NTSB, FBI, Federal Aviation Administration, Justice Department, FAA, DOJ, Rockwell, Capitol Locations: New York, Alaska, Renton , Washington, Hawaii

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Persons: Insider's, Merrill, You'll, you'll, Bilt, Marriott, Regis, Chase, we've, Alaska Miles, Finance Insider's, Read, it's, Miles, —, Harlan Vaughn Harlan Vaughn, he’s, Harlan, Joseph Hostetler, Joseph, Guy Organizations: Business Insider, Alaska Airlines, Alaska Airlines Business Credit, Marriott, Oneworld, American Airlines, Alaska, of America, Bank of America, Bank of America Alaska Airlines, Alaska Airlines Visa, Bank of America Alaska Airlines Visa Business, Card Alaska Airlines Business, Alaska Airlines Business, Alaska Airlines Lounge, Alaska Airlines You'll, British Airways, Cathay, Qantas, Aer Lingus, Singapore Airlines, Aer Lingus Air Tahiti Nui, Airlines * British Airways, Condor, Al Fiji Airways, Japan Airlines, Air LATAM Airlines Malaysia Airlines, Mokulele, Southern Airways Express Qantas, Alaska Royal Air Maroc, Singapore Airlines Sri, Oneworld Connect, Marriott Bonvoy, Ritz, Carlton, TSA, Global, TSA PreCheck, American Express, Cell, New Hampshire Insurance Company, AIG Company, American, Navy, Hertz, Wine, Alaska Miles Worth ? Alaska Airlines, Finance, Fiji Airways, Emirates, Cathay Pacific, Nonprofit, Dream, Foundation, Nature Conservancy Locations: Alaska, Hawaii, Cathay Pacific, Emirates, Hainan, Iberia, Qatar, Royal Jordanian, Singapore, Marriott Bonvoy, IHG, Marriott, Alamo, Avis, Thrifty, Alaska Miles Worth ?, U.S, Australia, Fiji, East, Africa, Hong Kong, Dubai, Doha, Canada, Europe, Cathay, Asia, Dallas , Texas

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Persons: it's, aren't, You'll, you'll, who's Organizations: Business Insider, Alaska Airlines Business Credit, Alaska Airlines, Business, Alaska Airlines Business, of America, Oneworld, Alaska, Alaska Airlines Miles Alaska Airlines, American Airlines, Cathay Pacific, Qantas, Bank of America Alaska Airlines Business, Bank of America, Merrill, Emergency Services, Emergency Services Alaska Airlines Business Credit, Bank of, TransUnion . Alaska Airlines Business, Ink, . Alaska Airlines Business, Business † Locations: Alaska, Hawaii, Europe, East, Africa, Hong Kong, Australia, Mexico, Costa Rica, Belize, Canada, Emergency Services Alaska

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