National Aircraft Orders Jump, But Boeing 737 Max Grounding Could Trim U.S. Growth The grounding of Boeing's 737 Max aircraft could pinch the economy, some analysts say. But the government reported that aircraft orders were strong enough last month to lift a key indicator. Scott Horsley
3 ways Boeing Field is preventing ‘ICE Air’ from deporting immigrants Dow Constantine's executive order may be the first of its kind in the nation. Esmy Jimenez
Business Boeing Hits Pause On Forecasts As 737 Max Groundings Continue The aircraft manufacturer said its profits fell 13 percent in the first quarter as it works through "this challenging time." The company said the 737 Max crisis has cost it $1 billion so far. Avie Schneider
Business Billions worth of Boeing planes sit on the tarmac, waiting for the grounding to end The grounding of the 737 MAX cost Boeing a billion dollars in March. Casey Martin Carolyn Adolph
Business Boeing’s latest troubles could mean sunset for the 737 It's the highest selling commercial airliner in history. But now the future of the 737 is in doubt. Kim Malcolm Carolyn Adolph
Politics Grounding of 737 Max has ripple effect for Boeing suppliers KUOW's Paige Browning speaks with Scott Hamilton, aerospace analyst with Hamilton Company, about the ripple effect from issues with Boeing's 737 Max planes. Paige Browning
Politics 'I would have grounded Boeing 737 Max much sooner,' says Gov. Inslee Washington Governor Jay Inslee says Boeing 737 MAX jets should have been grounded sooner after two fatal crashes. Angela King Clare McGrane
Business U.S. Warns Of New Tariffs On Europe Over Airbus Subsidies The Trump administration is preparing tariffs on billions of dollars in imports from Europe in retaliation for subsidies of Airbus jets. The levies would hit products ranging from aircraft to wine. Scott Horsley
Business How the history of Boeing’s 737 led to its current crisis Boeing’s once-trusty plane is the source of a crisis has taken the company off course. Carolyn Adolph
Former Boeing engineer says crashes raise questions about regulation of 737 Max A former Boeing flight controls engineer says the second crash of a 737 MAX aircraft raises questions about how the company and regulators responded to the first crash. Gil Aegerter Jason Pagano
