Special Series D.C. plane and helicopter crash Army withholds name of Black Hawk helicopter crew in D.C. crash, 2 others identified Updated January 31, 20253:49 PM ET By Tom Bowman ...

Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach, of Durham, North Carolina, served as an aviation officer in the Army since July 2019 and had around 500 hours of flying time in the Black Hawk, the Army said in a release.

The Black Hawk helicopter that collided with a passenger jet near Washington, D.C., last week may have been flying higher than the maximum altitude for its training mission, authorities say.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy says he will ask Defense Department officials why an Army Black Hawk helicopter violated flight restrictions at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.

Army identifies 2 soldiers aboard Black Hawk helicopter during fatal crash with airplane On that fateful night, these soldiers were on a training flight for the continuity of government.

Chief Warrant Office 2 Andrew Eaves, of Mississippi, was identified as one of the pilots of the doomed Army Black Hawk. (U.S. Armed Forces) ...

The Black Hawk performed as advertised — it got us home.” Sledd recalled serving with Col. Derek A. Smith when he was commander of the 16th Combat Aviation Brigade, 7th Infantry Division.

DC Plane Crash Crew chief on Black Hawk involved in midair helicopter-plane collision identified Ryan O'Hara left behind a wife and 1-year-old son, Parkview High School said in a Facebook post.

The two other soldiers aboard the Black Hawk have been identified as 39-year-old Chief Warrant Officer 2 Andrew Eaves, of Maryland, and 28-year-old Staff Sgt. Ryan Austin O'Hara, of Maryland.