D.C. crews continue recovering wreckage from deadly midair crash 02:41. Crew members on board the passenger jet that collided with a Black Hawk helicopter and crashed two weeks ago near Washington ...

Nearly two months after American Airlines flight 5342 collided with a helicopter, leading to 67 fatalities, the National Transportation Safety Board has provided an update on the investigation.

business Airlines. How American Airlines recovers from a tragic crash that’s ‘not their fault’ Cleared to land on a regular approach, Flight 5342 was struck by an Army helicopter.

Indian-American professor Dr Rajeshwari Iyer triggered a social media debate, blaming 'reservation' behind the Air India ...

After American Airlines Flight 5342 and a U.S. Army helicopter collided mid-air, officials shared insight into the respective pilots’ communication with air traffic control.

A small American Airlines plane from Wichita, Kansas, collided with an Army helicopter near Reagan National Airport (DCA). Crews are still working to determine whether anyone was injured or killed ...

Emergency response units search the crash site of the American Airlines plane on the Potomac River after the plane crashed on approach to Reagan National Airport on January 30, 2025 in Arlington ...

American Airlines Wreckage Lifted Out of Potomac as Efforts Continue to Recover Bodies of D.C. Plane Crash Victims The Wednesday, Jan. 29, collision killed 67 people and is the deadliest U.S. air ...

Everyone on the American Airlines Bombardier CRJ700 jet, in total 60 passengers and four crew members, also perished in the crash. The victims include more than a dozen figure skaters , many of ...

On TikTok, passengers on an American Airline flights watched in shock as water began flooding the airplane's cabin during a trip from Dallas, Texas, to Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Dec. 7.

Wednesday night’s crash of an American Airlines commuter plane in Washington could be one of the worst disasters for the Fort Worth-based airline in more than two decades.

Freaked-out flyers feared they’d “drown” 30,000 feet above the ground. Cruising the friendly skies was just as wet as sailing the high seas for passengers on an American Airlines flight from ...