Boeing says it will be several weeks before it fully resumes building passenger planes, as factory workers return following a strike that lasted nearly two months.

It will be several weeks before we fully restart airplane production as we take the necessary steps to reactivate in full compliance with our Safety Management System.

Boeing handed over 14 airplanes in October and said it will be several weeks before production can fully resume.

Boeing's reputation and finances have been battered by series of missteps over the past six years, starting with the crashes of two 737 Max aircraft in October 2018 and March 2019 that killed all 346 passengers and crew members. The locally based 787 ...

(Tribune News Service) — Boeing employees will learn Wednesday who will lose their jobs in mid-January in the round of layoffs Boeing announced last month. The cuts will be broadly spread across the company and, despite some expectations earlier, engineers and production workers won’t be exempt.

After striking for almost two months, workers will return to factory floors in the Pacific Northwest, but must ensure safety procedures are followed as it begins building 737 jetliners.

Boeing will reveal which employees are being laid off Wednesday as the company works to cut 10% of its workforce.

Nine days after settling a strike that cost the company billions, airplane manufacturer Boeing announced that it plans to cut 10% of its workforce and will start sending out layoff notices this week.

Boeing employees will begin receiving layoff notices on Wednesday, according to a timeline that the company confirmed for the cuts. The job cuts will include executives, managers and employees, according to information previously released by the company.