A rash of safety concerns at carriers like Alaska Airlines and American Airlines, compounded by manufacturing problems at Boeing and other woes, have left customers uncertain about the future of ...

Sunday, Jan. 5, marks one year since a door plug blew off an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircraft, leaving passengers in shock and raising concerns about the safety of Boeing planes.

The National Transportation Safety Board revealed Tuesday that 'excessive grinding' during maintenance work is what caused an ...

Airlines for America, representing major US airlines, is urging Congress to fund a multi-billion-dollar modernization of the ...

In its fourth annual safety report since the deadly MAX crashes, Boeing laid out a multi-pronged safety plan and said it's ...

Alaska Airlines grounded flights leaving Seattle ... up for a period of time Monday afternoon stated it was “having issues booking flights on alaskaair.com, through the mobile app, and at ...

However, in October, the FAA concluded that "the review did not identify any significant safety issues." An Alaska Airlines flight is seen. An annual list of the world's safest airlines has been ...

many workers say individuals are afraid to speak out or report safety concerns. After the Alaska Airlines incident, two factory workers were shifted into jobs off the main production line.

Alaska Airlines planes clipped wings at the Seattle-Tacoma airport, prompting an FAA investigation. Passengers were safely moved to other aircraft, and no injuries were reported.

The FAA found no "significant safety issues" after a six-month safety ... The United incidents occurred not long after January's Alaska Airlines blowout, when a Boeing 737 Max lost a door plug ...