More than two years after the first 737 Max crash, and 20 months after the FAA first ordered the plane grounded in the U.S., it's finally lifting the order. Boeing has spent those months making changes to the plane's software and training, and fielding endless investigations, review boards, and lawsuits. But for a plane with a deadly record, are the changes going to be enough to get passengers on board? Only time has the answer.
Pilots Watch Closely As FAA Lifts Grounding On Embattled 737 Max
Airlines are working to get the 737 Max flying again after the FAA approved fixes to the plane and training for pilots. Will passengers get on board?
AP
Posted: 9:55 p.m. EST Nov 18, 2020
2:21
Roadblocks in funding to rebuild collapsed Baltimore bridge
The Francis Scott Key Bridge took five years and $60 million to build in 1970, but will cost considerably more to rebuild this time around.
1:25
Meet the man who captured the Baltimore bridge collapse
Mike Singer set up a camera seven years ago for shipping enthusiasts to watch cargo vessels entering and exiting the Port of Baltimore.
US plans to counter 'disabling cyberattacks' against water systems
White House officials and the EPA asked governors to make health and security officials available for a meeting on Thursday.
Candidate named Literally Anybody Else running for president
A Texas man legally changed his name as he hopes to attract disgruntled voters to his presidential campaign.
2:05
FCC considers rule change to make 988 suicide hotline more accessible
The agency could require phone companies to direct calls for help based on the caller's physical location rather than their area code.
1:30
Caitlin Clark offered $5M to join Ice Cube's BIG3 basketball league
The 22-year-old has already shared her intention to declare for the WNBA draft after this season, but Ice Cube thinks there's a way she can do both.