-
California puts first US billionaire tax to the vote
-
Costa Rica opens jail inspired by El Salvador mega-prison
-
School headscarf ban meets resistance in Austria
-
Same-sex couple takes fight for equality to Slovakian court
-
World's top cocoa producer aims for a climate-tough bean
-
'High hopes' as Indonesian women get a football league, again
-
Why is Shell facing lawsuits over climate disasters in Brazil and the Philippines?
-
'Expectations high' for Bordeaux-Begles' Champions Cup hat-trick bid, says Depoortere
-
New four-lane bridge opens between China, North Korea
-
Rennie urges All Blacks to stay focused against 'hurting' Wallabies
-
Tech stocks lead rout after US inflation fuels rate hike bets
-
Palmeiras beat Fluminense 2-1 in Libertadores semi-final first leg
-
'No time to recover': UNDP chief sounds alarm on growing poverty after Iran war shock
-
Brewers blasts leave Dodgers on brink
-
Australia says won't let big tech have 'unfettered' access to kids
-
Tech stock lead rout after US inflation fuels rate hike bets
-
Mobile clinics battle Mongolia's childhood dental 'disaster'
-
Al-Fayed survivors say UK police missing 'bigger picture'
-
Wallabies back Meredith as playmaker for second New Zealand Test
-
Online 'witch hunt' sweeps up Asians misidentified as US rape accused
-
Messi's Inter Miami book playoffs with 2-0 win over New York City
-
Prospect of Bolsonaro win looms large over Brazil's Indigenous
-
Oil-rich Alberta tests Canada's unity with secession vote
-
Freed from Belarus, founder of Lady Gaga's biggest fan site tells his story
-
EU leaders head for showdown over bloc budget
-
Behind AI's carbon footprint, a potential climate tool
-
All Blacks make three changes for second Wallabies Test
-
Trump's new press secretary faces scrutiny over credentials
-
Mourinho blasts 'shameless' timing of Vinicius ban decision
-
PSG 'got lucky' to win Man City thriller, says Luis Enrique
-
PSG beat Man City in Champions League thriller, Barcola hits Liverpool hat-trick
-
Real Madrid comeback stuns Roma as Mourinho enjoys happy reunion
-
US Treasury chief urges stronger IMF role against 'distortionary policies'
-
Shakhtar make winning start at new Champions League 'home'
-
Giant-killers Bodo sink Dortmund in Champions League
-
Hat-trick hero Barcola primed to shine for Liverpool: Iraola
-
PSG outgun embattled Man City in six-goal Champions League thriller
-
Villa put six past Fenerbahce in record rout
-
In Chicago, pope's hometown, Catholics express shock and support
-
US stocks fall after hot inflation report as leading AI shares tumble
-
Musk suggests US govt behind any slowdown in Ukraine's Starshield system
-
Government buildings torched in violent Albanian protests
-
Chiclayo prays for recovery and return of the 'Peruvian pope'
-
Wall Street grills Bank of America over money laundering fine
-
Barcola scores hat-trick as Liverpool hit LASK for six
-
Mekies extends contract as Red Bull team principal until 2031
-
Healthy corals help bleached neighbors regain color: study
-
Indonesia rescues starved orangutan from fires: officials
-
Hope ton helps West Indies level T20 series at 2-2 in India
-
Real Madrid's Vinicius banned for Clasico after red card
Boeing delivers 27 MAX jets in September despite strike
Boeing delivered 33 new aircraft to customers in September in spite of a labor strike of Seattle-area workers that has shuttered two major assembly plants, the company said Tuesday.
The aerospace giant delivered 27 Boeing 737 MAX jets, which are assembled in Renton, Washington, which has gone quiet since the strike launched September 13 by the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAM), District 751.
The 737 MAX planes were cleared for delivery by the Federal Aviation Administration, according to Boeing, which expects fewer deliveries in the coming period due to the strike.
Airlines receiving new MAX planes included United Airlines, Ryanair, Southwest Airlines, Air India, China Southern Airlines and Shenzhen Airlines.
Boeing also delivered four 787 Dreamliner planes, which are assembled at a non-union plant in Charleston, South Carolina that is not out on strike.
With the strike now in its fourth week, Boeing and the IAM met Monday to resume negotiations, along with the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
"Although we met with Boeing and federal mediators all day, there was no meaningful movement to report," the IAM said on its website late Monday. "We will be back at it tomorrow, continuing to push the critical issues you've told us matter most."
About 33,000 Boeing workers in the Pacific Northwest are out on strike in a fight focused on higher wages and improved retirement benefits. Workers complain of more than a decade of near-flat wages during a period when inflation has risen.
Boeing's most recent offer included a 30 percent wage hike.
Boeing has delivered 291 aircraft through the end of the third quarter, down 22 percent from the same period in 2023.
Prior to the IAM strike, which also has shuttered an Everett plant where the 777 is assembled, the FAA had limited Boeing's production following a January incident on Alaska Airlines in which a panel blew out mid-flight, necessitating an emergency landing.
G.AbuOdeh--SF-PST