Boeing 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.
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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 CEO David Calhoun scheduled to field questions about plane safety from US senators
The hearing will mark the first appearance before Congress by Calhoun - or any other high-ranking Boeing official - since a panel blew out of a 737 Max during an Alaska Airlines flight in January. No one was seriously injured in the incident, but it raised fresh concerns about the company's best-selling commercial aircraft.
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…
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