David Koenig

Stay informed with David Koenig’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Page 3 of 10

  • FILE – The door plug from the Alaska Airlines Flight 1282’s Boeing 737-9 MAX airplane is shown at the National Transportation Safety Board laboratory, in Washington, July 30, 2024. On Tuesday, August 6, 2024, the National Transportation Safety Board opens a two-day hearing on the blowout of the door plug from the Alaska Airlines flight traveling 16,000 feet above Oregon. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)Finance

    Boeing workers say they were pushed to do jobs they weren’t qualified for on door plug that blew off Alaska Airlines jet

    By David Koenig, Wyatte Grantham-Philips, and others
  • A senior director for quality at Spirit testifies at NTSB hearing on BoeingLifestyle

    ‘It was chaos’—Alaska Airlines co-pilot describes ‘explosive experience’ during Boeing jet fiasco

    By David Koenig, Wyatte Grantham-Philips, and others
  • Stairs leading up to the door that blew off a Boeing Alaska Airlines jetEnvironment

    ‘Are jurors going to see this as negligence or something worse?’ Boeing hearings underway for the 737 Max door plug blowout

    By David Koenig, Wyatte Grantham-Philips, and others
  • Kelly Ortberg, chief executive officer of Rockwell Collins Inc., stands for a photograph at the company’s production facility in in Manchester, Iowa, U.S., on Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016. Boeing Co. has chosen Rockwell Collins to provide the first touchscreen monitors to be installed in a commercial airplane. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesSuccess

    Meet Robert ‘Kelly’ Ortberg, Boeing’s next CEO and the man responsible for turning around the beleaguered aerospace giant

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • Dave CalhounRetail

    Boeing pleads guilty to fraud in fatal 737 Max crashes, fined $243.6 million

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • WASHINGTON – JUNE 27: Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg prepares to testify during the House Transportation Committee hearing on “Oversight of the Department of Transportation’s Policies and Programs and Fiscal Year 2025 Budget Request” in the Rayburn House Office Building on Thursday, June 27, 2024. (Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)Finance

    Delta still hasn’t totally recovered from the CrowdStrike outage—and Pete Buttigieg wants to know why

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • Travelers waiting at airportTech

    Phishing attempts rise as scam artists try to exploit the CrowdStrike global tech outage

    By David Koenig, Jill Lawless, and others
  • A woman covers her faceFinance

    Your flight was canceled thanks to the CrowdStrike outage—now what?

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • Boeing 737 MAX airplanes are pictured outside a Boeing factoryFinance

    Boeing compliance with old plea deal over 2 jet crashes that killed 346 haunts new attempt to plead guilty to felony fraud charge

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • A bowl of chips seen next to two peppers and salsa.Health

    Family of teen who died from spicy chip challenge sues the company

    By David Koenig and Linley Sanders
  • Ed BastianFinance

    Record-high travel numbers did Delta no good as higher fuel and labor costs ate into its second-quarter profit

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • Dave Calhoun, chief executive officer of BoeingFinance

    Boeing will admit fraud charge to avoid criminal trial over 737 Max crashes that killed 346 people

    By David Koenig, Alanna Durkin Richer, and others
  • Passengers pass through O'Hare airport on July 03, 2024 in Chicago, IllinoisFinance

    TSA braces for record July 4th weekend with over 3 million travelers taking to the skies

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • FILE – Workers recover debris at the scene of an Ethiopian Airlines Boeing Max plane crash on March 11, 2019, outside of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. U.S. prosecutors and victims’ families are waiting for Boeing to decide whether to accept a plea deal that would settle a criminal charge that the aerospace giant misled regulators who approved the 737 Max before two of the jetliners crashed in Ethiopia and Indonesia. (AP Photo/Mulugeta Ayene, File)`Finance

    Boeing’s potential settlement with the DOJ has been called a ‘sweetheart deal’ by a crash victims’ lawyer. Here’s what to know about it

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press
  • Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun raises handCompanies

    DoJ is pushing Boeing to plead guilty to criminal fraud, but families of victims from fatal crashes say the offer looks like a ‘sweetheart deal’

    By David Koenig and The Associated Press