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

As Boeing's Machinists return after eight weeks on strike, experts predict the work stoppage strained finances for the company and region, but likely ended before the cost got prohibitive.

SEATTLE (AP) — Unionized machinists at Boeing voted Monday to accept a contract offer and end their strike after more than seven weeks, clearing the way for the aerospace giant to resume production of its bestselling airliner and generate much-needed cash.

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

Boeing plans to cut 10% of its workforce. Employees learn their fate Wednesday. Non-frontline workers are targeted, though engineering and production won't be exempt.

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

Boeing said Tuesday that it delivered 14 aircraft in October, but production will likely take several weeks to return to normal after a worker strike that hit operations at two