FAA reveals flaw in Boeing 777 that could result in fuel tank exploding

This was my first thought as well, I still have no idea what really happened there.

Since the 777 is older, and this has never happened, and they are giving airlines 5 years to make the change, it doesn't seem likely to be an actual problem.

There's some amount of piling on around the adjectives being used to describe the issue. There's a problem with Pratt/Whitney engines on the Airbus A320 that could be described in scarier terms than it usually is.

An Airbus A321 caught fire in Seatac earlier this month.[1]

[1]: https://simpleflying.com/fire-induced-emergency-evacuation-d...

I've been doing that for years, but mainly because I noticed that I sleep by far the best on A350s for long-duration flights (I do Germany-Korea often). Also good but a bit less so was the A380. On Boeing planes I've never been as restful. I suspect it's something about the AC system or the NVH. It seems to hold true across airlines.

You’re far more likely to die due to pilot error than from an accident caused by the fuel tanks exploding.

JetBlue flies no Boeing hardware and their service is pretty good - WiFi included, drinks fridge. I like them for SF <-> NY and SF <-> Miami routes