Craft matters in small ways, like how coffee is made or how a wooden table is built piece by piece.
And in not so small ways, like how your money is cared for.
At UBS, we elevate investing to a craft.
We deliver our services with passion, expertise and meticulous attention to detail.
This is what investing means to UBS, not just work, but a craft.
Discover more@ubs.com craft the value of investments may fall as well as rise, and you may not get back the amount originally invested.
From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavernisi, and this is the daily questions have swirled for weeks over what went wrong on an Alaska Airlines flight, where a piece of the plane blew out into the sky, terrifying passengers and renewing concerns about the plane's manufacturer, Boeing.
Last week in Washington, we started to get some answers.
Today, my colleague Sydney Ember explains.
It's Monday, February 12.
Sydney, welcome to the show.
Hi.
Hi.
So, Sydney, last month there was this terrifying incident on an Alaska Airlines flight.
A door fell off the plane while it was in midair.
And since then, there's been this kind of laundry list of unanswered questions about what went wrong and ultimately, you know, who was responsible for that.
And so last week, we started to get some of our first clear answers.
But let's start with the accident itself.
Walk us through what happened.
So Boeing has been under the microscope for about five years.