Trump Says Qatar-Gifted Boeing 747 Will Be Upgraded in a Month—Experts Aren't So Sure

Archer Aviation vs. Space Exploration Technologies: Which High Flying Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

Archer Aviation and SpaceX represent two different aerospace plays with vastly different maturity levels. Archer is pre-commercial with $300K revenue and $618M losses, pursuing FAA certification for eVTOL aircraft. SpaceX generates $18.7B in revenue but reported a $5B net loss in FY2025 due to massive capital requirements. The article concludes SpaceX is the wiser long-term choice despite both companies' negative cash flows, citing SpaceX's established Starlink business and market support versus Archer's high valuation multiples and regulatory uncertainties.

'Boeing Fails to Overturn Revived $72 Million Trade Secrets Loss' - Bloomberg Law

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/us-law-week/boeing-fails-to-overturn-revived-72-million-trade-secrets-loss

U.S. Federal Aviation Administration Requires Inspection Of Some Boeing Dreamliners

https://unblock.federalregister.gov/unblock/outcome?reason=success

ITA vs JETS: Which Is the High Flying Airline and Aerospace ETF to Profit From in 2026?

The article compares two aerospace ETFs: iShares U.S. Aerospace & Defense ETF (ITA) and U.S. Global Jets ETF (JETS). ITA focuses on defense contractors and aerospace manufacturers with a lower 0.37% expense ratio, higher 1-year return of 22.9%, and lower volatility (beta 0.74). JETS concentrates on commercial airlines with a higher 0.6% expense ratio and 16.9% 1-year return but greater volatility (beta 1.18). The article recommends ITA as the better long-term investment due to superior historical performance and stability.

Shares of defense-related companies are trading lower after reports suggesting that the Pentagon is considering the use of software to draw data directly from contractors' internal financial records to get a better view of production costs.

'Women at L3Harris Shared Concerns About CEO’s Behavior Years Before Ouster'- WSJ Exclusive

https://www.wsj.com/business/women-at-l3harris-shared-concerns-about-ceos-behavior-years-before-ouster-966010ab