Military

Military Articles

Six of the world's largest defense contractors are reporting quarterly earnings this week. Here's a preview of what to expect.
On Tuesday, Boeing announced that it now expects recertification of the company's 737 Max passenger jet to occur by mid-summer, months later than generally expected. Analysts comments on the...
Aerospace industry firms Woodward and Hexcel are merging to create a company with combined revenues of more than $5 billion to become one of the industry's largest suppliers.
Defense stocks had a very good 2019, and military gear makers are expecting 2020 to be another solid year. Heightened tensions in the Middle East aren't hurting either.
A Boeing employee has called the 737 Max an "airplane designed by clowns." Why the company's future may not be with the 737 Max but its defense, space and security division.
A Ukraine International Airlines 737-800 crashed shortly after takeoff from Tehran Wednesday morning, killing all 176 people aboard. While not a 737 Max jet, the 737-800 has had issues of its own.
Boeing has the chance to salvage investor results if it spins off its defense, space and security units into a new publicly held corporation.
The 737 Max debacle has ruined the financial results of Boeing's commercial division. However, it has the chance to salvage investor results if it spins off the defense, space and security businesses...
Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg abruptly resigned Monday and company chairman David Calhoun will take over as CEO in January.
2019 was a very good year for the top U.S. defense firms. Most posted double-digit share price gains and a wave of consolidation could push more gains in the year ahead.
A Boeing spacecraft launched Friday morning and meant to dock with the International Space Station failed to make the proper course correction. The spacecraft is stable and flight control officials...
24/7 Wall St. has seen all three major credit ratings agencies make much more cautionary statements against Boeing and its future reputation. These come from S&P Global, Moody's and Fitch Ratings.
Late Monday afternoon, Boeing announced that it will suspend production of its 737 Max passenger jet beginning in January. The company gave no firm date for when production would resume.
Boeing's board of directors is meeting Monday and one of the items believed to be under consideration is whether to reduce production of the grounded 737 Max jets or halt production altogether.
At a hearing Wednesday before a U.S. House committee, FAA Administrator Steve Dickson said Boeing's 737 Max won't be recertified until a long list of conditions is met. In an interview with CNBC,...