Boeing and the families of the victims of two fatal 737 Max crashes more than five years ago will have to wait to see what punishment the company will face for its misdeeds that preceded the crashes.

A federal judge is set to hold a hearing on Friday to consider objections from relatives of people killed in two Boeing 737 MAX crashes to the U.S. planemaker's agreement to plead guilty to conspiring to defraud regulators.

On Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Reed O'Connor heard arguments in Fort Worth about whether or not he should approve a plea deal between Boeing and the U.S. Department of Justice over two 737 Max jetliner crashes that killed 346 people.

Boeing admitted to misleading regulators about the aircraft's flight control system, but families of victims reject the plea deal.

The fate of Boeing Co.’s plea deal with U.S. prosecutors over the two catastrophic crashes of its 737 Max jets now lies with a federal judge, after

A US District Judge will hold a hearing on Friday to consider objections from families of the victims involved in the Boeing 737 MAX 8 tragedies in 2018 and 2019. It comes after the planemaking company agreed over the summer to plead guilty to criminal fraud charges related to the crashes .

Relatives of passengers who died in Boeing Max crashes will tell a judge to throw out a plea agreement that they say is a sweetheart deal for Boeing.

Relatives of passengers who died in two crashes of Boeing 737 Max planes came to a federal court in Texas on Friday to listen as their lawyers asked a judge to throw out a plea agreement that the aircraft manufacturer struck with prosecutors and put the company on trial.

A federal district judge will weigh whether to accept the Justice Department’s and Boeing’s plea agreement, which one attorney tells the Sun ‘fails

A federal judge is examining a plea deal between Boeing and the Justice Department following two deadly 737 MAX crashes. Meanwhile, Vice President Kamala Harris plans to release her medical records in contrast to Donald Trump.

Relatives of passengers who died in 2018 and 2019 accidents want to scrap a plea agreement the company struck with the government.