Sixty-four people aboard a commercial airliner died Wednesday night after it collided with a military helicopter midair near Reagan Washington National Airport. Both the American Eagle jet and Army Black Hawk are in the Potomac River.
Latest news and live updates after an American Airline jet collided with a Black Hawk helicopter over the Potomac River.
Authorities said all aboard the flight died after the fiery collision with the helicopter broke the aircraft apart and sent it plunging in three sections into the icy Potomac River below. Three U.S. Army service members aboard the helicopter also died,
A commercial plane with 60 passengers and four crew members on board collided with a military helicopter with a crew of three near Washington, D.C., on Wednesday night.
We are learning more about some of the 67 victims aboard the American Eagle plane and Black Hawk helicopter that collided near Washington, D.C.
With officials saying no one has survived the crash, efforts have since shifted to recovering bodies in Potomac River.
The camp serves as a launchpad for athletes vying for their spot on Team USA in the upcoming world championships.
Washington, D.C. Fire and EMS officials say 41 bodies have been recovered from the scene of the collision of an American Eagle flight and an Army helicopter near Reagan National Airport. More recoveries are expected as salvage operations increase.
An American Airlines plane carrying 60 passengers and four crew members collided with an Army Black Hawk helicopter outside Reagan National Airport near Washington, D.C. Wednesday night. A D.C. fire official said Thursday that “we don't think there are any survivors from this accident" and "we are switching from a rescue operation to a recovery operation.
The plane collided with a helicopter just before it was scheduled to land. This is a developing story and will be updated.
An American Airlines regional passenger plane with a seating capacity between 66 and 78 collided with a helicopter near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Jan.
Grace Maxwell, a student at Cedarville University in Greene County, and Elizabeth Anne Keys, a Cincinnati native, were among 67 killed in plane crash.