Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg released a statement following the approval of a new contract by unionized workers, effectively ending their seven-week strike.

Boeing's workforce agrees to a new labour contract, ending a 53-day strike and marking a turning point for CEO Kelly Ortberg's plans to rebuild operations.

By Dan Catchpole, Allison Lampert, Tim Hepher, Joe Brock SEATTLE (Reuters) -Ending the strike only stemmed the bleeding at Boeing. Now, CEO Kelly Ortberg, just three months into the job, is faced with repairing a divided,

Boeing machinists have ended their weeks-long strike, amid signs that the work stoppage had begun denting U.S. jobs numbers — and just a day before the country votes for its next president. After rejecting a previous contract offer,

The walkout of thousands of machinists crippled Boeing's production in a year when the aerospace giant's reputation was already wounded amid high-profile quality and safety issues. The contract offer,

Boeing workers voted to accept a new labor contract and end a strike that’s crippled jetliner production for 53 days, clearing a major obstacle for the US planemaker to restore its operations and finances.