Donald Trump to Allegedly ‘Waive Apple’s China Tariffs’ as He Aims to Stop Samsung From Dominating Global Market 
Saudi Arabia Warns ‘No Israel Ties’ Unless Gaza War Ends as Trump Allies Pressure for Deal 
OpenAI Heats Up AI Race with o3 Models Aiming to Outperform Google’s Gemini in Complex Problem Solving 
Digital Real Estate: How SEO Expertise Becomes a Valuable Investment Asset in the Modern Economy 
Advanced Techniques for Optimizing Returns through Copy Trading Algorithms 
Why Scottish salmon’s rebrand may end up harming the integrity of a top export and hurting producers 
The Crypto Market is Thrown into Chaos as XRP Plummets 12% & $1 Trillion is Wiped Out 
BC.GAME Enters Online Poker Market with BCPoker Launch Featuring Three Classic Variants 
How to use an AI art detector 
How Oil Prices Affect Currency Markets: A Guide for Traders 
Are we becoming too close to AI? 
Samsung Plans Ultra-Thin Galaxy S25 Slim to Rival iPhone 17 Air in 2025 Flagship Battle 
Economic Indicators from Auction Trends: What Car Auctions Reveal About Consumer Confidence 
Dr. Joseph Mercola Debunks Common Weightlifting Myths: What You Really Need to Know for Effective Strength Training 
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun is scheduled to meet with U.S. senators this week to discuss the grounding of the 737 MAX 9. The meeting comes as United Airlines executives raise concerns regarding billions of dollars of orders for MAX 10 jets.
Lawmakers Question Boeing
Reuters reported that starting Wednesday, Calhoun will hold meetings on Capitol Hill. Among the senators he is scheduled to meet with are Ted Cruz, a Republican, and Mark Warner, a Democrat. The meetings follow the mid-air blowout of a cabin panel on a new Alaska Airlines jet, according to US News.
Calhoun will also meet with Senator Maria Cantwell, who chairs the Commerce Committee. Cantwell recently stated her intention to hold a hearing after the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) grounded 171 MAX 9 airplanes. The meeting with Calhoun was requested by Boeing.
Senator Cantwell and Senator Cruz, the committee's top Republican, held a closed-door briefing last week with FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker and National Transportation Safety Board Chair Jennifer Homendy to address concerns regarding the MAX grounding.
Boeing has faced numerous questions from lawmakers on Capitol Hill. In a letter dated January 17, the company responded to Senators Ed Markey, JD Vance, and Peter Welch, acknowledging their concerns and stating their commitment to rebuilding trust with regulators and customers.
United Airlines Reconsidering Fleet Plan
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby announced on Tuesday that the airline, which had ordered 277 MAX 10 jets with options for another 200, will revise its fleet plan to exclude the troubled aircraft model, given the regulatory and delivery delays it has been facing.
The grounding of the 737 MAX 9 has prompted increased scrutiny of Boeing's practices and safety measures. The company's commitment to addressing these concerns and regaining the trust of regulatory bodies and customers remains ongoing.
Photo: Qatar Airways Newsroom
