Helicopter Route Permanently Closed After Deadly Black Hawk Collision with Plane
Helicopters will be permanently restricted from flying near Washington, D.C.'s airport on the same route where a passenger jet and an Army helicopter collided in midair, killing 67 people, the Federal Aviation Administration said Friday.
The National Transportation Safety Board on Tuesday called for immediate changes at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport ...
Federal investigators recommended a ban on some helicopter flights Tuesday, after looking in the cause of the tragic ...
The National Transportation Safety Board uncovered more than 15,000 “near-miss events” between helicopters and jets at Reagan ...
The deadly crash took place in January when a military helicopter collided with a passenger jet, killing 67 people.
The NTSB gave an update Friday on the devastating crash in Washington, D.C., between an American Airlines plane and U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter. The NTSB said the Black Hawk helicopter ...
"We as a group can never go back to just getting on a plane and trusting that everything will be OK," one relative told Newsweek.
The National Transportation Safety Board on Tuesday recommended that helicopter traffic be banned from a four-mile stretch ...
Helicopters should not be allowed to travel over a four-mile stretch over the Potomac River following the deadly air ...
Investigators will offer updates Tuesday in the probe into the devastating crash between an American Airlines plane and a U.S ...
After plane crash, Michigan rep's bill would direct Pentagon to study feasibility of installing crash-avoidance systems on ...
FBI dive boats were spotted on Wednesday in the area of the Potomac River where the plane involved in the midair collision ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback