Boeing

Fedex Express Flight 6268, a Boeing 767, was flying from Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport to Istanbul Airport when it was forced to land without the use of its front wheels. (Turkish Transport Ministry)

Department of Justice officials recently met with some of the family members of the passengers who were killed in those crashes. The DOJ expects to make a decision on whether Boeing breached the agreement by the end of May and will let family members know if they are taking Boeing back to court.

The DOJ had initially decided not to prosecute Boeing for a list of criminal charges, following the death of more than 360 people lost in two separate crashes of Boeing 737 Max 8 planes in Indonesia and Ethiopia.

Boeing is counting down for its first astronaut launch after years of struggle. Two NASA test pilots will climb aboard Boeing's Starliner capsule at Cape Canaveral, Florida, on Monday night. They'll head to the International Space Station for a weeklong stay before returning to Earth.

Boeing firefighters remain locked out of facilities as they try to get a new contract.

Boeing has locked out its private firefighters and members of the union are on strike after the two were unable to reach a new deal on Friday.

Time is running out for Boeing and its union firefighters to agree on a new contract.

A Boeing whistleblower will testify on Capitol Hill in front of a senate committee on Wednesday.

Boeing is firing back after a whistleblower in Everett reported what he calls "catastrophic safety risks" in two of the company's planes.

Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun will be stepping down at the end of the year from the top job at the company, which is under pressure from major airlines wanting to know how Boeing plans to fix problems in the manufacturing of its planes. Board Chair Larry Kellner has also told the company he doesn?t plan to stand for re-election.

The FBI sent out a letter to passengers who were on an Alaska Airlines flight where a door panel of a Boeing 737 MAX 9 blew out, saying they may be victims of a crime.

The CEOs of several major U.S. airlines taking an unprecedented move, requesting a meeting with Boeiing's board of directors.

There are more troubles for Boeing. Months after a door plug blew out mid-flight, the criminal probe into the company is widening.

"Bad news for a company when the Department of Justice is investigating you in any situation," said Mark Lindquist, an aviation and personal injury attorney based in Tacoma. "In Boeing's case, it is double bad news."

A passenger who was seated right behind the Max 9 mid-flight blowout on Jan. 5 recorded a video of the terrifying experience. (via Wisner Baum)