AirInsight
• Addison Schonland
American Airlines’ replacement decision for its 777-200ER fleet has narrowed to two widebody aircraft. The evaluation turns on range, fuel burn, delivery timing and fleet commonality, with AirInsight identifying a preferred option and suggesting Boeing faces a potentially significant loss.
Boeing
Latest source-backed stories
American Airlines has unveiled a retrofitted Boeing 777-300ER featuring its Flagship Suite, alongside expanded Business and Premium Economy cabins. The refurbishment underscores the airline’s push to strengthen its premium offering and use cabin investments to differentiate the passenger experience on widebody aircraft.
High activity
American Airlines’ replacement decision for its 777-200ER fleet has narrowed to two widebody aircraft. The evaluation turns on range, fuel burn, delivery timing and fleet commonality, with AirInsight identifying a preferred option and suggesting Boeing faces a potentially significant loss.
High activity
The Egypt International Airshow will open in El Alamein on September 8, 2026, with U.S. combat and transport aircraft and more than 25 American companies participating, including Boeing. Bahrain, meanwhile, has canceled its November 2026 show and rescheduled it for November 2028 amid ongoing regional conflict.
High activity
An Amazon Prime Air Boeing 767 cargo aircraft crashed after overshooting the runway while landing at Miami International Airport on Sunday. The aircraft struck several vehicles and caught fire, killing five people and injuring five others, according to summaries of the incident.
Italian investigators found that Boeing 737 built-in airstairs are steeper and narrower than those typically used by ground-handlers, highlighting a disproportionate number of falls involving the stairs—almost exclusively on Ryanair jets. Ryanair has amended its disembarkation procedures in response.
High activity
Federal investigators are examining the landing of an Amazon-operated cargo jet that departed the runway, struck vehicles on a public road and caught fire at Miami International Airport, killing five people. The crash disrupted more than 200 flights, while two runways remained closed during the investigation and cleanup.
High activity
An Amazon Air Boeing 767 freighter operated by 21 Air overran runway 30 at Miami International Airport, struck multiple vehicles and caught fire, reportedly killing at least five people. The crash forced the closure of all runways at one of the United States’ busiest airports.
High activity
An Amazon Prime Air cargo flight overran a runway while landing at Miami International Airport, broke through a perimeter fence and struck vehicles before catching fire. At least five people died and five others were injured, while federal investigators work to determine what caused the crash.
Create a free account to see more recent Boeing stories and keep bookmarks in one place.
