WASHINGTON – The Justice Department was poised Sunday to offer Boeing a plea agreement to resolve a criminal charge over two fatal 737 MAX crashes that killed 346 people overseas, but relatives ...

A U.S. judge on Friday said he will hold an August 28 hearing on a request by the Justice Department and Boeing to approve an ...

Boeing agreed to the deferred prosecution deal with the DOJ in January 2021 and paid $2.5 billion in fines. The plane maker had been accused of misleading regulators who approved the 737 Max.

Boeing and the Justice Department on Wednesday asked a U.S. judge to approve an agreement that allows the company to avoid prosecution despite objections from relatives of some of the 346 people ...

The Boeing Company has agreed in principle to a deal with the DOJ that will include a guilty plea to conspiracy to defraud the U.S. related to the 737 MAX.

The Justice Department said Boeing had breached its obligations from a 2021 agreement that shielded them from criminal prosecution following two fatal 737 MAX crashes. Fox Business.

A logo seen on the Boeing stand on the opening day of the Farnborough International Airshow 2024, south west of London, on July 22, 2024. On Wednesday evening, Boeing and the DOJ finalized the plea ...

Under the terms of that agreement, the DOJ fined Boeing $243.7 million and required the company to pay $1.77 billion in compensation to its airline customers and $500 million to the victims ...

Transportation Prosecutors recommend DOJ charge Boeing over 737 Max crashes, sources say. Federal prosecutors have until July 7 to determine what action to take after determining that Boeing ...

And while this would take the Justice Department’s deal with Boeing out from under the magnifying glass presently focused on the plane-maker, it won’t end the challenge brought by the families.

The families that Cassell represents are urging the DOJ to issue a fine of $25 billion, a far heavier punishment that will force Boeing to reckon with its callous disregard for human life.

Boeing made big promises to the Justice Department to avoid prosecution after two fatal crashes of 737 Max jets. That deal now faces heightened scrutiny after a door plug blew off a jet in midair.