As a result of an incident during a flight from Greece to Munich, a passenger was partially sucked out of the window of a Boeing 737 after debris from a damaged engine pierced the fuselage, and the crew had to make an emergency landing in Thessaloniki, where the injured man received medical assistance. (translated)
During a Ryanair flight from Greece to Germany, a passenger was nearly sucked out when a piece of the engine shattered the airplane window, and American investigators confirm that previous bird incidents played a role in this event. (translated)
A U.S. jury has ordered Boeing to pay 29 million dollars to the family of an Irish engineer from the United Nations who died in the 2019 Ethiopian Airlines flight ET302 crash, in which eight Italians also lost their lives, while other legal cases related to the Boeing 737 MAX 8 incidents are being resolved. (translated)
A Boeing 737 of American Airlines hit some birds during takeoff from Myrtle Beach, causing an emergency with flames coming from an engine and a safe landing back at the airport. (translated)
The American aviation administration has ordered the inspection of several hundred Boeing 737 Max airplanes following the discovery of cracks on older models. (translated)
The American Federal Aviation Agency, the FAA, has just ordered the inspection of hundreds of Boeing 737 Max aircraft to search for possible cracks in their fuselage. (translated)
The U.S. aviation administration has ordered the inspection of nearly 1,500 Boeing 737 Max jets due to reported cracks in older models. (translated)
The FAA has ordered an inspection of hundreds of Boeing 737 Max planes to investigate cracks, following reports of similar issues in older models. (translated)
The US aviation authority FAA orders the inspection of around 470 Boeing 737 Max aircraft for cracks in the doors, as similar issues were found in the predecessor version 737 Next Generation, although no cracks have been observed in the Max fleet so far. (translated)
The Federal Aviation Administration of the U.S. has ordered inspections on nearly 2000 Boeing 737 Max aircraft worldwide due to the risk of fuselage cracks, affecting 471 aircraft in the U.S. and 1,429 globally. (translated)
After years of delay, Boeing has finally received approval from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for the 737 MAX 7, making the aircraft now ready for commercial flights, with Southwest Airlines as the first customer. (translated)
Nearly ten years after its presentation, Boeing's 737 MAX 7 received its certification from the Federal Aviation Administration yesterday: It's the smallest aircraft in the single-aisle family. (translated)
U.S. authorities have granted certification to the Boeing 737 MAX 7 after nearly a decade of thorough reviews due to two tragic fatal accidents, marking a milestone in the company's recovery after years of safety issues. (translated)
The FAA has approved the Boeing 737 Max 7 after years of delays due to crashes and quality issues, which represents an important step for the company to fulfill its billion-dollar orders and potentially prepare for the approval of the larger Max 10. (translated)
Boeing has received approval from the U.S. FAA for the smallest model of its 737 Max series, specifically the 737 Max 7 variant, which can now be delivered to customers, despite previous tragic crashes and quality issues. (translated)
The FAA has certified the Boeing 737 MAX 7 after nearly a decade of delays due to safety issues, marking a significant advance for Boeing in its financial recovery following the crisis caused by fatal accidents of its previous models. (translated)
Boeing's model 737 Max 7 has been approved by the American aviation authority FAA after several years of testing, which is a long-awaited announcement for the company following the tragic accidents involving the 737 Max 8 model that resulted in 346 deaths. (translated)
The US aviation authority FAA has approved the Boeing 737 Max 7 after years of delay, which represents an important milestone for the company, as the certification lagged far behind the original schedule. (translated)
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has finally certified the Boeing 737 MAX 7 after a process lasting nearly a decade, marking a key milestone for Boeing, although the manufacturer still faces safety issues related to the seats of some 737 MAX and is preparing to request certification for additional models such as the 737 MAX 10 and the 777-9. (translated)
The American aviation authority (FAA) has discovered a serious problem with the seat attachments of Boeing 737 Max aircraft, as incorrectly installed seats could detach from their positions during an emergency landing or turbulence, endangering the safety of passengers and crew. (translated)
