US EditionBoeing CEO admits company has been ‘far from perfect’ after a flood of safety lapses
- Boeing CEO Calhoun will apologize to families of 737 Max crash victims during his first testimony since taking office in January 2020.
- US lawmakers will question Calhoun on Boeing's plan to resolve manufacturing issues at the hearing, attended by relatives of crash victims.
- Calhoun emphasized transparency and cooperation with NTSB and FAA in addressing the 737 Max crashes.
69 Articles
69 Articles
Boeing CEO to tell US Congress planemaker’s culture is ‘far from perfect’ - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
WASHINGTON — Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun will tell a U.S. Senate committee on today that the planemaker understands concerns about its safety culture after a January mid-air emergency involving an Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 raised widespread alarm.
Boeing's CEO David Calhoun To Face US Senators' Questions On Plane Safety Amid Ongoing Investigations - Boeing (NYSE:BA)
Boeing Co.‘s (NYSE:BA) CEO, David Calhoun, is set to appear before U.S. senators on Tuesday, where he will be questioned about the company’s safety measures amid ongoing investigations. What Happened: Calhoun is expected to address the Senate investigations subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.), who has been critical of Boeing, reported ABC News. This will be Calhoun’s first appearance before Congress since a 737 Max inciden…
Associated Press News
Boeing CEO defends his safety record, spars with senators and apologizes to crash victims' relatives
The CEO of Boeing got his day in front of Congress, and it was a rocky flight. At a hearing Tuesday, senators peppered David Calhoun with questions about the company's
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