TAKE A LOOK-Airlines ground Boeing 737 MAX 8 after Ethiopian crash

The crash of Ethiopian Airlines flight ET 302 caused the deaths of 157 passengers and crew and marked the second deadly incident involving the Boeing MAX 8 airliner in five months. As the crash site is investigated, airlines and aviation authorities around the world are taking precautionary action by grounding their 737 MAX 8 fleets and closing airspace to the aircraft type.

Below are the top Reuters stories: TOP - Europeans join wave of Boeing suspensions, Trump frets - U.S. to mandate design changes on Boeing 737 MAX 8 after crashes FROM ETHIOPIA - Prize-winning author, 21 UN workers among dead in crash - To take days to release Ethiopia crash bodies - Ethiopian Airlines flight crashes, killing 157

BOEING - Boeing shares take another hit as more countries ground 737 MAX 8 planes - Boeing CEO confident in 737 MAX safety after 2nd deadly crash - Boeing's 737 MAX back in spotlight after second fatal crash

AIRLINES - Southwest says fleet data gives it confidence in 737 MAX - Norwegian Air grounds its Boeing 737 MAX 8 jets - Mexico's Aeromexico suspends Boeing 737 MAX planes - Ryanair CEO: No immediate action planned on 737 MAX orders - For more airline reactions, see FACTBOX: CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITIES - EASA suspends all flight operations of two Boeing 737 models - U.S. says 737 MAX safe to fly after Ethiopia crash; Boeing shares dip

- Romney, Warren urge FAA to temporarily ground Boeing 737 MAX 8 - Canada not grounding Boeing 737 MAX 8, ready to act if new information emerges - UK CAA suspends Boeing 737 MAX from airspace after crash - Germany closes its airspace to Boeing's 737 MAX 8 after Ethiopia crash - French aviation authority bans Boeing 737 MAX from its airspace - China suspends commercial operations of Boeing 737-8 planes - Singapore suspends Boeing 737 MAX flights after Ethiopia crash (Compiled by Jason Neely; editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)