Eventually, more efficient aircraft like the Boeing 727 and 737 emerged ... Cropped and scaled | CC BY-SA 3.0] The twin rear-engine layout of the Caravelle was the first example of rear-mounted ...

The Boeing 727 entered commercial service on February 1st, 1964. To mark its 61st anniversary, we take a closer look at the iconic aircraft that went on to become a mainstay of the aviation industry ...

Former electrical engineer Bruce Campbell calls a retired Boeing 727 home. Located in a forest near Portland, Oregon, the ...

DALLAS — Today, in 1964, the three-engined Boeing 727 entered service with launch customer Eastern Air Lines (EA), one of the "Big Four" domestic airlines created by the Spoils Conferences of 1930.

It is our mission to be the go-to leaders in the aviation industry. GlobalAir.com is your partner in connecting you with relevant information and resources.

He said that Boeing currently has enough parts—including necessary fuselages—to produce 38 of its best-selling 737 Max aircraft per month. Additionally, Ortberg spoke about Boeing completing ...

Boeing Co’s top executive on its embattled Starliner crew capsule business is retiring from the company and being replaced by the veteran lead of its International Space Station program. John ...

Nearly 40 people were injured, with six seriously injured, when a Boeing aircraft operated by United Airlines suddenly plunged in mid-air, forcing the fight to make an emergency landing. According to ...

M. Scott Brauer / Bloomberg / Getty Images Boeing (BA) shares surged 6% Tuesday morning after the plane maker reported a fourth-quarter net loss in line with its recently issued preliminary ...

Boeing is not confident enough in 737 factory ... challenging 2024 have executives optimistic that a ramp-up to 42 aircraft per month is achievable in 2025. “It’s early innings on the ...

As well as suffering from well-publicised problems at its commercial aircraft unit, Boeing also struggled with issues affecting a number of defence programmes. Chief executive Kelly Ortberg said ...