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Coverage dated September 28, 2026 to September 29, 2026

Software Glitch Will Delay Approval of Boeing’s Latest 737 MAX Model

Headline from Wall Street Journal

Plus, British counterterrorism police release suspects in terror plot at base hosting U.S. forces and Trump unveils $15 billion Iowa steel project.

Wall Street Journal's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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Reports & sources

5 articles, oldest first.

  1. Bloomberg

    Boeing 737 Max 10 Approval Delayed Over New Software Issue (opens Bloomberg)

    Published

    Bloomberg's feed description

    Certification of Boeing Co.’s long-delayed 737 Max 10 variant will be held up by the Federal Aviation Administration over a new software issue, just as the US planemaker was in the final stages of winning approval to begin deliveries to airlines.

  2. Wall Street Journal

    Software Glitch Will Delay Approval of Boeing’s Latest 737 MAX Model (opens Wall Street Journal)

    Published

    Wall Street Journal's feed description

    Plus, British counterterrorism police release suspects in terror plot at base hosting U.S. forces and Trump unveils $15 billion Iowa steel project.

  3. Investor's Business Daily

    Boeing 737 Max 10 Faces New FAA Certification Delay Amid Glitch (opens Investor's Business Daily)

    Published

    Investor's Business Daily's feed description

    The FAA is delaying certification for Boeing's 737 Max 10 plane further as the Dow Jones planemaker, regulators assess software issue.

  4. Quartz

    FAA is delaying Boeing's 737 Max 10 certification over a software glitch (opens Quartz)

    Published

    Quartz's feed description

    The FAA said it won't certify the Max 10 until it determines whether the glitch poses a safety risk, potentially pushing the timeline past October

  5. Bloomberg

    FAA Examines Boeing Software Glitch That Risks Wider Fallout (opens Bloomberg)

    Published

    Bloomberg's feed description

    The US Federal Aviation Administration is working to understand the severity of a new software glitch facing Boeing Co.’s best-selling 737 Max family of jets — a determination that risks disrupting aircraft deliveries and hitting the planemaker’s bottom line.