Boeing says it will be several weeks before it fully resumes building passenger planes, as factory workers return following a strike that lasted nearly two months.

If Boeing machinists vote down the company's pay offer for a third time it could drive Boeing deeper into financial uncertainty.

Tens of thousands of striking Boeing machinists voted Monday to ratify a new contract, ending their seven-week work stoppage.

After striking for almost two months, workers will return to factory floors in the Pacific Northwest, but must ensure safety procedures are followed as it begins building 737 jetliners.

Boeing Co. is notifying workers in North Charleston and its other locations this week whether they'll lose their jobs under a broad-based cost-cutting proposal

Tuesday is the deadline for all Boeing machinists to report back to work after their nearly two-month-long strike ended last week.

Nine days after settling a strike that cost the company billions, airplane manufacturer Boeing announced that it plans to cut 10% of its workforce and will start sending out layoff notices this week.

Boeing employees will begin receiving layoff notices on Wednesday, according to a timeline that the company confirmed for the cuts. The job cuts will include executives, managers and employees, according to information previously released by the company.

Boeing will reveal which employees are being laid off Wednesday as the company works to cut 10% of its workforce.