NORTH CHARLESTON, SC—
The project entails a $1 billion investment and will support 1,000 new jobs over the next five years to help the company reach its planned 2026 production rate of 10 Dreamliners per month.
The aerospace giant can now assemble 42 of the jets per month.
October 22, 2025
SEATTLE—Boeing has received permission from the Federal Aviation Administration to increase production of its 737 Max aircraft to 42 jets per month, a significant victory for the manufacturer as it works to assuage concerns about the safety and reliability of its most-ordered product.
EL SEGUNDO, CA—Engineers at Boeing Space Mission Systems are using additive manufacturing to reduce the amount of time that it takes to assemble satellites.
DAYTONA BEACH, FL—
The facility, located in the Cici & Hyatt Brown Center for Aerospace Technology, will support engineering design, research, development, and prototyping for Boeing Defense, Space & Security Air Dominance programs, as well as other advanced technology efforts.
ST. LOUIS, MO—Roughly 3,200 Boeing defense workers in the St. Louis area walked off the job early today, Monday, August 4, launching their first strike since 1996 after rejecting a proposed labor contract.
MOUNTAN VIEW, CA—NASA is launching a five-year project with Wisk Aero LLC to develop traffic management systems for air taxis and other types of advanced air mobility applications.
The aerospace giant hopes to assemble 42 jetliners per month.
April 23, 2025
CRYSTAL CITY, VA—Boeing will ask for Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approval to ramp up production of its bestselling 737 Max jets to 42 a month later this year, CEO Kelly Ortberg said Wednesday, as airplane deliveries picked up this year and the company narrowed its losses.
CHARLESTON, SC—Boeing announced a $1 billion investment in its South Carolina 787 Dreamliner manufacturing plant, aiming to upgrade infrastructure and create 500 new jobs over the next five years. The move comes as the company works to recover from a challenging 2024 and ramp up production.
SEATTLE, WA—Boeing workers on the U.S. West Coast voted to accept a new contract, ending a seven-week strike that had halted much of the company’s jet production.