The US Federal Aviation Administration
recently certified the Boeing 737 Max for a return to service after it had been grounded since March 2019.
Related Articles
Wimbledon: Fans frustrated as Ticketmaster cancels tickets
Others said they had logged in on behalf of relatives, to help them navigate the online system, or because...
Oil slides after US-Iran ceasefire deal to reopen Strait of Hormuz
In a social media post on Tuesday evening, Trump said: “I agree to suspend the bombing and attack of...
Debenhams to cut 2,500 more jobs amid pandemic
Image copyright AFP Struggling department store group Debenhams says it will cut 2,500 more jobs as it struggles to...
Government mulls giving workers twice as long to strike
The government is considering giving workers twice as long to strike. Under existing legislation, if workers vote to take...
Covid: Rapid home test kits to be available for workers
The schools testing programme – in which pupils, their family members and staff at secondary schools and colleges are...
Poundland owner to take on up to 71 Wilko stores
Aberdare, Alfreton, Alnwick, Altrincham, Ammanford, Ashby, Barking, Bedminster, Beeston, Bicester, Bishop Stortford, Bletchley, Bolton, Brentwood, Brigg, Cambridge, Chepstow, Coalville,...
Airports set to be busy after IT outages
Airports are expected to be busy over the weekend after massive outages hit computer systems globally. Journeys could still...
Jaguar unveils new electric car after ‘woke’ ridicule
Jaguar has revealed its new electric car two years after its controversial rebranding sparked a backlash with the firm...
