Federal prosecutors will give the families of victims another chance to weigh in as they consider abandoning a plea deal with the company in favor of a non-prosecution agreement.

By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Families of some of the 346 people killed in two fatal Boeing 737 MAX crashes plan ...

Various reports suggest the U.S. DOJ may drop criminal charges against Boeing over the two deadly 737 MAX crashes.

Boeing secured a record-breaking order from Qatar Airways and support from Donald Trump in valuable signs of confidence after ...

The agreement would forestall a June 23 trial date the planemaker faces on a charge it misled US regulators about a crucial flight control system on the 737 MAX, its strongest-selling jet ...

Federal prosecutors will consider abandoning a plea deal with the company, lawyers for the families of some victims told The ...

The attorneys said the family members are outraged by the decision and that they will object to the decision in court.

Lawyers for the families who lost loved ones in the crashes of two 737 Max jets said the DOJ intends to drop all criminal ...

The department simultaneously announced it would drop the charge after three years if the company stayed out of trouble and ...

The 737 debuted in 1967 and has introduced three generations of aircraft, each with expanded speed and passenger room. It's ...

A decision by the Justice Department not to pursue a guilty plea from Boeing would be the latest about-face in a long effort ...