Boeing avoids criminal trial over 737 Max crashes after accepting plea deal

Boeing Pleads Guilty

Boeing might be too big to fail, but not too big to fine and charge with a felony.

Boeing's Sweetheart Deal Is Slap In the Face Of the Victims

The fine imposed by the Justice Department and the company’s acknowledgment of guilt are far from enough.

Time to Break Up Boeing? The Pentagon Might Not Hate the Idea

Breaking up the company might be the only way to save Boeing and ensure the Department of Defense can continue working with one of its biggest contractors.

‘It’s a sweetheart deal.’ Hear outraged families react to Boeing plea agreement

Boeing has agreed to plead guilty to one charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States for its role in two fatal 737 Max crashes and pay up to $487 million in fines. But many family members of victims are blasting the deal-- calling it a miscarriage of justice that won't make the flying public safer.

Families of Ethiopia crash victims slam Boeing's US plea deal

Boeing pleaded guilty to a criminal fraud conspiracy charge in a deal that has sparked anger among relatives of people killed in the Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crash five years ago.

Boeing agrees to be branded a felon. Is it still too big to fail?

The government may want to punish Boeing, but it can't be too harsh on such a crucial contractor, according to legal and aviation experts consulted by Newsweek.