Emirates president Tim Clark is “cautiously optimistic” around bringing the Boeing 777X into service after years of delays, amid “a high degree of determination” at the airframer.

Emirates President Sir Tim Clark said he was seeing a greater degree of determination from Boeing to resolve its many issues under a recently appointed CEO, and management had indicated cautious ...

In a wide-ranging chat with journalists at the annual meeting of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), Tim Clark, Emirates President, said the Dubai-based airline sees positive signs in ...

Emirates President Tim Clark discusses air travel demand and supply chains amid the uncertainty around tariffs. He also shares his views on the carrier's relationship with Boeing and passenger ...

Emirates President Tim Clark said he was seeing a greater degree of determination from Boeing to resolve its many issues under a recently appointed CEO, and management had indicated cautious ...

Boeing will shell out more than $1 billion but avoided prosecution over two crashes involving its 737 Max planes that killed 346 people, the Justice Department said Friday The non-prosecution ...

The two crashes in October 2018 and March 2019 killed 346 people in total. Boeing is seeking to withdraw its guilty plea agreement with the Department of Justice in the criminal cases surrounding ...

WASHINGTON – Despite rumors to the contrary, Boeing is not preparing to exit the space business, a vice president for the aerospace giant said. “I know there’s been some discussion about ...

"We were considered to be lunatics, but we did manage to persuade the powers that be in both Airbus and Boeing that we were deadly serious," Clark says. As well as aircraft that could fly non-stop ...

Boeing announced Monday it lost $523 million on the Starliner crew capsule program last year, putting the aerospace company $2 billion in the red on its NASA commercial crew contract since late 2019.

Emirates president Tim Clark told Business Insider how he thinks Boeing can get out of its "mess." He said the company should treat workers better: "You look after the people, they look after you." ...