While investigators are still looking into why a piece of a Boeing aircraft blew off an Alaska Airlines flight over the weekend, there aren’t many rival plane suppliers.

But conditions may be improving for the planemaker.

Supply chain issues, increased federal oversight and a looming strike by workers in its defense unit are affecting the company’s ability to deliver orders.

Airbus hopes to fly the first zero-emission, hydrogen-powered commercial aircraft by 2035. Other low-carbon fuels may be closer to widespread adoption.

Importers on both sides of the Atlantic will save billions in retaliatory tariffs for imports.

U.S.-EU pact suspends punitive tariffs and could spur collaboration to fend off Chinese expansion in the commercial aircraft industry.

Airlines using Boeing’s 737 Max will have to get FAA approval for pilot training programs and complete required maintenance.

What’s happening to Boeing shows a ripple effect that impacts its thousands of suppliers.

Those in charge didn’t necessarily understand everything about the plane’s design or the safety lapses.

Air safety regulators say Boeing can start test flights of its grounded 737 Max jets.