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Ethiopian Airlines returns Boeing 787 Dreamliner to service

All 50 of the Dreamliners purchased around the world will receive new batteries, which not only operate at a lower temperature, but are encased in stainless steel to prevent them interfering with the rest of the aircraft in the event of a malfunction.

Boeing Dreamliner hit by two more accidents; FAA launches investigation

Major aviation company Boeing's new Dreamliner 787 jet has been plagued with safety incidents in the past two weeks, prompting an investigation by the US Federal Aviation Investigation into the persistent problems.

Boeing rolls out first 787 made in South Carolina

Boeing rolled out the first 787 Dreamliner built in a new plant in South Carolina Friday.

Boeing joins fray to oppose EU airline emissions fees

Boeing joined a growing chorus of governments and airlines Thursday that oppose a new scheme by the EU to charge for pollution created during flights.

WTO ruling says Boeing got five billion in illegal subsidies

The WTO found that Seattle-based Boeing had received $5.3 billion in illegal subsidies over the last 25 years, a figure that was far less than its European rival Airbus.

Boeing 787: Coolest marketing stunt ever

Photo of the day: Someone at Boeing is truly inspired.

Some Boeing test pilot — or marketing executive — deserves a serious high five right about now.

Check out this photo that shows the flight path of the company's 787 test jet last Thursday, a flight that reportedly lasted more than 19 hours and spanned from Seattle to the eastern reaches of Iowa.

Your eyes do not deceive you.

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Boeing finally delivers first 787 Dreamliner to Japan's ANA

"Today we celebrate a significant moment in the history of flight," said Boeing chairman and chief executive James McNerney.

Boeing courts Brazil

The aviation giant sweetens its bid to sell fighter jets to Brazil
Fighter jet 2011 19 08Enlarge
Brazil's next fighter jet? Boeing's F-18 Super Hornet (Pierre Verdy/AFP/Getty Images)

Most of the world’s economies may be in freefall, but Brazil’s still going strong.

Any doubts about this regional giant’s economic clout should be put to rest after this report about its bid to buy military aircraft.

Brazil has been shopping around for fighter planes to bolster its military prowess. Its budget? $5 billion. 

That got some attention from Sweden, France and U.S.’s Boeing Co., which expects Latin American air traffic to grow at accelerated rates over the next 20 years. And Brazil, as the regional powerhouse and by far the largest economy, will want increasingly to assert its dominance.

The bid is so important to the U.S. that President Barack Obama has even stepped in, personally lobbying his counterpart in Brazil, President Dilma Rousseff, to help sway the deal. 

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