With public perception of Boeing still on shaky ground, it will fall to executives to move the company past a series of regulatory crises.

Tragedy struck this week when a plane crashed in the city of Ahmedabad just shortly after takeoff, leaving investigators and aviation officials with many questions.

Despite positive data points, trust between the planemaker and its shareholders, customers and regulators remains fragile

Viswashkumar Ramesh, who alone survived the tragic airplane crash in India, has spoken out on the heels of the deadly aviation incident

There have been cases of a very small number of survivors in very serious accidents, but it is "very rare" for there to be only one, a professor told Newsweek.

Boeing Co. Chief Executive Kelly Ortberg finds himself in a familiar role — facing another crisis — this time a crash involving the company’s marquee 787 Dreamliner jet in India that killed more than 240 people.

Boeing is mounting what could be its most consequential turnaround in decades, with CEO Kelly Ortberg at the helm just ten months into a job many wouldn't touch. Since taking over

Boeing's CEO and President, Kelly Ortberg, has said that the team at the American multinational corporation will support India’s Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau in a written statement. Read More: Oman Unveils Hybrid-Electric Plane for City Travel Ortberg said,