Military

Military Articles

The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will on Monday publish proposed rules related to certain passenger planes made by The Boeing Co. (NYSE: BA) and Brazil’s Embraer SA (NYSE: ERJ). One...
The British government on Monday released its 2015 National Security Strategy and Strategic Defence and Security Review, a document Prime Minister David Cameron said will drive the country’s...
Delta cancels its order for new Boeing 737-900ERs, cost the manufacturer at least $4 billion at list prices.
Delta Air Lines  Inc. (NYSE: DAL) CEO Richard Anderson said in mid-October that his airline may be interested in acquiring used rather than new airplanes, sending shares of both The Boeing Co....
A new study claims the Air Force requires an advanced bomber fleet of 200 new planes — good news for Northrop Grumman.
Potential contractors to send U.S. Department of Defense satellites into space are fewer after United Launch Alliance (ULA) pulled out of the bidding for the contract.
Late last week, Boeing completed the aerial refueling initial airworthiness testing for its KC-46A tanker.
24/7 Wall St. screened the Merrill Lynch research universe for the defense stocks rated Buy and found three that make good sense for growth accounts to consider now.
The now-disputed contract for the U.S. Air Force's Long Range Strike-Bomber affects more than the lead contractors.
The Business Jets division of Boeing announced Monday that it had received orders for four new business jets at a trade show in Las Vegas.
China and Japan recently launched home-grown planes that will challenge Boeing for carrier sales in Asia.
In a coup over rival Airbus, Boeing has sold 75 of its model 737 MAX 8 planes to India's Jet Airways.
iPhone sales continued to rise and Apple's market share crushed rival Samsung, based on comScore smartphone sales figures for September.
When the Dubai Air Show opens on November 8, Boeing is expected to announce some new industrial partnerships that expand on the company's commercial agreements.
When Northrop Grumman won an $80 billion contract to build the next U.S. Air Force bomber, it was virtually guaranteed that the losers would protest the award.