"Boeing's Safety Oversight Under Scrutiny After Series of Aircraft Incidents"

TL;DR Summary
The National Transportation Safety Board revealed that the cockpit door on the troubled Alaska Airlines flight unexpectedly swung open after a fuselage rupture, raising concerns about Boeing's lack of disclosure to pilots. This incident echoes previous criticism of Boeing's failure to inform pilots about airplane details, eroding trust and safety margins. Boeing will update its manual to clarify that the doors are designed to open, and the FAA will require a secondary barrier between the passenger cabin and cockpit on new commercial planes from 2025.
- Alaska flight incident reveals another feature Boeing didn't inform pilots about POLITICO
- United Airlines finds loose bolts on Boeing 737 jet doors CNN
- Boeing's mid-flight drama is a severe blow to a troubled company Financial Times
- The NTSB is doing a ‘thorough’ investigation into this: Diana Furchtgott-Roth Fox News
- Panel on Boeing Plane May Not Have Been Properly Attached, Agency Says The New York Times
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