Two United Airlines planes make contact at Boston’s Logan Airport, prompting FAA investigation
General News,Transportation,United Airlines,Airlines,Boston
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) tells FOX Business that it launched an investigation Monday after two United Airlines planes made contact at Boston Logan International Airport.
The incident at Logan happened about a week after a "close call" between a JetBlue flight and a Learjet there, which has prompted a separate FAA probe.
"As a tow tug was pushing it back from the gate at Boston Logan International Airport, the right wing of United Airlines Flight 515 struck the tail of United Airlines Flight 267 around 8:30 a.m. local time this morning," the FAA said regarding Monday’s incident.
"Both aircraft were Boeing 737s that were scheduled for departure," the FAA added. "The FAA will investigate."
Massport, the airport’s owner, told FOX Business that the plane was being towed by United staff when the collision occurred.
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Headline Roundup
PA Gov. Shapiro Signs Order Requiring Stricter Data Center Regulation
August 25th, 2026
Headline Roundup
Report Finds Traces of Military Insider Trading on Polymarket
August 24th, 2026
Announcement
The AllSides Student Journalism Award Opens Sept. 1
AllSides Staff
August 24th, 2026
News
Under-reported Stories About Gun Regulations, Trump’s War on Drugs, and Canada’s MAID Program Demand a Closer Look
Malayna J. Bizier
August 24th, 2026