The decision by the U.S. and Canada, two of the last countries to ground the jets, came after satellite-tracking data suggested similarities between the crash on Sunday and another involving a Boeing 737 Max 8 in October.

What’s next: The short-term costs for Boeing are most likely manageable, but the bigger question is whether airlines will lose confidence in the aerospace giant’s best-selling jet.

Q. and A.: Passengers who were to fly on the Boeing aircraft with U.S. carriers will be rebooked or scheduled on different planes. Here’s more information.

The pricey, legal world of college consultants

The fallout from the college admissions scandal announced by federal prosecutors has exposed an array of corrupt and illegal practices. But it has also shed light on perfectly legal ways to game the admissions process.