Boeing

Air India has said it will restore the full international schedule as soon as it's safe and stable to do so. For now, it’s focusing on keeping safety front and center.

Boeing is fighting to win back public trust – and it’s spending big in Washington. 

Following a rare public update after last week’s crash, we now have a clearer view of how Boeing plans to manage consumer, customer, and regulatory relationships.

With the Boeing 787 checks flagging no concerns, all eyes are now on the recovered black box to ascertain what caused the Air India plane to crash on June 12.

On today’s pod we look at good tourism news everywhere but the U.S., Accor’s bet on Mbappe’s appeal, and Airbus’ activity at the Paris Air Show.

With Boeing on the sidelines, Airbus had a clear runway on day one at Le Bourget. The industry's cautious footing speaks volumes.

The cause of the AI171 crash is yet to be known. For now, the focus is on gathering data and supporting both investigators and, more importantly, the families.

The deadly crash of Air India’s 787 has heightened scrutiny of Indian aviation, though regulators have stopped short of grounding the fleet.

Air India CEO Campbell Wilson moved fast after one of the biggest aviation tragedies in history. But the next days and weeks will define the airline.

At a time when speculation spreads faster than facts, the black box could possibly cut through the noise. It’s not a fix-all, but its recovery could be the first real step towards clarity.