More than two weeks after a helicopter and airplane collision over Washington killed 67 people, investigators have completed ...

The Black Hawk helicopter may have been flying with “bad data” and didn’t hear all air traffic control instructions before ...

The National Transportation Safety Board has finished on-scene investigation of January's fatal crash between a regional jet ...

The Black Hawk that collided with an American Airlines jet in January may not have had accurate altitude readings, ...

Investigators believe the Army helicopter crew involved in the midair collision near Washington, DC may have had inaccurate altitude readings and missed key air traffic control directions.

Transportation safety officials said they believe the crew of an Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger jet ...

The NTSB said Army Black Hawk crew may not have heard a message to "pass behind" the D.C.-bound passenger plane before the ...

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The National Transportation Safety Board said Friday that the pilots of an Army Black Hawk helicopter may not have heard warnings about an American Airlines passenge ...

Black Hawk helicopter may not have heard order to go behind American Airlines jet - The Army helicopter appeared to be ...

The investigation found the suspect was driving over 100 MPH in a residential area when he lost control of the vehicle, the DA's office said.

Voice recordings from the Black Hawk helicopter involved in the crash with a commuter plan in Washington, DC, on January 29 ...

Officials with the National Transportation Safety Board are expected to give an update on their investigation into the D.C. plane crash last month.