Boeing’s second-quarter loss narrowed and revenue improved as the aircraft manufacturer delivered more commercial planes in the period.

Percival Everett’s novel “James,” his radical reimagining of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” from the perspective of the enslaved title character, has won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction.

A few months ago, a mayor in Massachusetts was relishing a rare victory over a newspaper for its years of personal attacks.

Percival Everett’s “James” has won the National Book Award for fiction.

Boeing has started rolling furloughs of nonunion employees as a week-old labor strike by 33,000 union machinists shows no signs of ending.

Boeing’s CEO says the company will begin furloughing a large number of employees to save cash during a strike by union machinists.

American writers Percival Everett and Rachel Kushner have been shortlisted for the Booker Prize.

Six American writers are among 13 semifinalists for the Booker Prize for fiction.

The COVID-19 pandemic changed the way that we work.

Three passengers have sued Alaska Airlines saying they suffered emotional distress after an off-duty pilot allgedly tried to shut down the engines of a flight from Washington state to San Francisco.

The five passengers on the fatal submersible trip to the Titanic wreckage site were likely asked to sign liability waivers.

The deadly implosion of the Titan submersible raises questions about whether the vessel exploring the Titanic wreckage was destined for its own disaster because of its unconventional design and its creator’s refusal to submit to safety checks that are standard in the industry.

A day after revelations that the Titan submersible imploded, officials are searching the ocean floor for evidence and determining who will be responsible for investigating the international disaster.

Ever since the Titan submersible went missing on Sunday while exploring the shipwreck site of the Titanic, it’s all I’ve been able to think about.

Washington lawmakers approved and Gov. Jay Inslee quickly signed a major new drug policy, saying it strikes a balance between public order and compassion for those struggling with substance abuse.

A legal battle over a dress code for bikini baristas at coffee stands is ending after a city north of Seattle agreed to pay $500,000 to the owner and employees who sued over it six years ago.

Boeing bid farewell to an icon Tuesday: It delivered its final 747 jumbo jet.

Boeing is reporting a loss of $663 million in the fourth quarter.

A Washington city's dress code ordinance that says “bikini baristas” must cover their bodies at work has been ruled unconstitutional by a federal court.

Southwest saw record operating revenue in its third quarter, bolstered by strong summer travel demand prompted by consumers eager to get away following an easing of covid-related restrictions.

Workers in three Boeing factories in the Midwest have a new contract, and Boeing is averting the threat of a strike.

Former Washington safety Deshazor Everett pleaded guilty to reckless driving for his role in a crash that killed his passenger.

One of the most difficult academic years in the nation's history was also one of the most violent.

The Indiana Fever take on the New York Liberty on Friday looking to snap their four game losing streak.

Sue Bird officially re-signed with the Seattle Storm, her only WNBA team, in what is expected to be her final season.

Washington Commanders safety Deshazor Everett faces a charge of involuntary manslaughter.

Kelsey Mitchell, Lexie Brown and Mercedes Russell were the latest three WNBA players to sign up for the inaugural Athletes Unlimited Basketball season.

Aerospace giant Boeing says it’s suspending a company vaccination requirement for all U.S.-based employees.

U.S. consumer confidence fell to a nine-month low in November, held back by rising worries about inflation and lingering concerns about the coronavirus.

A second half rally from the Fever fell short on Thursday in an 86-80 loss against the Connecticut Sun.

Federal regulators are indicating they won't meet Boeing's schedule for approving the company's next airliner, a new version of the two-aisle 777 ("Triple-7") jet.

Orders to U.S. factories for big-ticket manufactured goods rose for the 12th time in the last 13 months in May, pulled up by a surge in demand for civilian aircraft.

The Indiana Fever dropped their first game in the series against the Seattle Storm while the Chicago Sky defeat the Minnesota Lynx.

The Indiana Fever finish an opening three-game home stand at Indiana Farmers Coliseum with a pair of games this week against the Seattle Storm.

The Indiana Fever finish an opening three-game home stand at Indiana Farmers Coliseum with a pair of games this week against the Seattle Storm.

The start of the season has been not-so-hot for the Indiana Fever with only one win attached to their record.

The start of the season has been not-so-hot for the Indiana Fever with only one win attached to their record.

Two of the lowest teams in the league face-off on Wednesday

Lynx take on the Mystics while the Wings take on the Mercury

Atlanta takes on Minnesota while Dallas takes on Seattle.

With the 25th season on a roll, four teams added another “W” to their win column.

Connecticut Sun coach Curt Miller has been fined $10,000 and suspended for one game for a remark he made to a referee about the weight of Las Vegas Aces’ post Liz Cambage.

Boeing is reporting a pickup in orders for commercial airplanes.

(AP Photo/Elaine Thompson, file)WASHINGTON – U.S. manufacturers expanded in March at the fastest pace in 37 years, a sign of strengthening demand as the pandemic wanes and government emergency aid flows through the economy. The Institute for Supply Management, a trade group of purchasing managers, said that its measure of factory activity jumped to 64.7 last month, from 60.8 the previous month. International shipping has been snarled by delays at ports that often have fewer workers to prevent viral spread. Instead, they have spent more on factory goods, such as new cars, furniture for expanded home offices, and workout bikes. AdFactories have steadily re-hired workers since last spring, but have still only recouped about two-thirds of the jobs lost to the pandemic.

FILE - In this file photo dated Monday, June 12, 2017, showing a Boeing 787 airplane being built for Norwegian Air Shuttle is shown at Boeing Co.'s assembly facility, in Everett, Wash, USA. Low-cost carrier Norwegian Air Shuttle said Thursday Jan. 14, 2021, it will focus on European destinations and close its long-haul operations as it struggles with the fallout of the coronavirus pandemic and debt restructuring. Trade Minister Iselin Nyboe said the government is now open to the idea of contributing money to a reconstructed Norwegian Air but expects private investors to pitch in as well. The government said the support depended on the company receiving approval for its restructuring plan and noted that Norway’s Parliament had to clear any state aid. Norwegian Air then announced it had to lay off another 1,600 staff.

Low-cost carrier Norwegian Air Shuttle said Thursday Jan. 14, 2021, it will focus on European destinations and close its long-haul operations as it struggles with the fallout of the coronavirus pandemic and debt restructuring. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, FILE)COPENHAGEN – Low-cost carrier Norwegian Air Shuttle said Thursday it will focus on European destinations and close its long-haul operations as it struggles with the fallout of the coronavirus pandemic and debt restructuring. The airline said it will “focus on its core Nordics business, operating a European short haul network with narrow body aircraft. Norwegian also wants to reduce its total debt to around 20 billion kroner ($2.36 billion), and plans to raise 4-5 billion kroner ($473 million-590 million) in new capital, including through a rights issue and a private placement of shares. In May, the carrier got 3 billion kroner ($354 million) in loan guarantees from the government as part of its restructuring plan.

Traffic passes in view of a massive Boeing airplane production plant Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020, in Everett, Wash. Boeing said Thursday that it will consolidate production of its two-aisle 787 jetliner in South Carolina and shut down the original assembly line for the plane near Seattle. The company had fuselages built in North Charleston, South Carolina, then shipped across the country for assembly. In 2011 it opened a 787 final assembly line in South Carolina, picking South Carolina largely for its anti-union culture, following strikes by Seattle-area machinists in 2005 and 2008. “We are committed to helping Boeing — and businesses large and small — grow and prosper in our state," South Carolina Gov. Democratic U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen, whose district includes Everett, said he would fight to bring 787 production back to Washington once air travel rebounds.

In this July 25, 2020 photo provided by Rick Everett, a small table decorated with succulents sits below a window where Everett offers free coffee and conversation to friends and neighbors at his home in Sydney, Australia, during the coronavirus pandemic. (Rick Everett via AP)It all started when Rick Everett walked out of his home in Sydney and put up a sign on his kitchen window that read: “Free coffee to combat the virus.”It was March, and the Australian acrobat had lost his job during the coronavirus pandemic. And he knew how to bake and cook after managing a chocolate and coffee shop and a pizza restaurant. When he started, he said the window would be open whenever he was home. He stressed that it wasn’t a coffee shop business; he just wanted to do something nice and meet his neighbors for a friendly chat during a difficult time.

A young Detroit Lions fan has a message for the NFL after the referees contributed to a loss in Green Bay on Monday night. Everett Coughlin, 9, wrote a two-page letter titled, "Dear NFL," after the Lions lost, in heartbreaking fashion, on Monday night, following multiple missed calls by the referees. However, my dream is on hold because of the bad reffing on Monday night," Everett wrote. "The Lions were fudged on many calls that either should have been a penalty or shouldn't have," Everett continued. The young fan suggested the NFL reconsider how refs are being trained, also recommending taking the refs "to an eye doctor."

These sixth graders have a big surprise for their teachers. From notebooks to scissors, they presented 10 educators at Parlin Junior High School in Everett, Massachusetts, with enough supplies to last the full school year, and Inside Edition was there to capture the sweet moment. "They have what they need, so they'll feel prepared and they'll feel ready for the year," she told Inside Edition. The surprise was orchestrated with the help of the Kids in Need Foundation, which provides funds for supplies. RELATED STORIESEven After Winning $5 Million Lottery Jackpot, Teacher Still Plans on WorkingThese Teachers Are Learning How to Take Down an Active ShooterTeacher Bridges the Gap With His Students by Dancing With Them