Data retrieved by the National Transportation Safety Board confirmed the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger plane near D.C. was flying too high.

In an update on Tuesday, officials say that transcriptions for both aircrafts cockpit voice recordings are ongoing.

In this series WWD recognizes Black History Month 2025 and WWD's "Black In Fashion: 100 years of Style, Influence and Culture" by highlighting the creatives who continue to move fashion forward.

Data from air traffic control radar showed the military chopper was flying at 300 feet on the air traffic control display at ...

GE Aerospace successfully completed initial ground runs for the T901 engine on a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter at ...

Davis Winkie, a White House reporter for USA Today who previously wrote for the Military Times, recalled training with Lobach ...

United States President Donald Trump blamed the US Army's Black Hawk helicopter for the mid-air collision with an American ...

The Army Black Hawk is said to have been flying higher than it should have been when it collided with a passenger jet, killing 67 people. And the air traffic controller on duty was doing a job usually ...

Latest news and live updates after a Black Hawk helicopter collided with an American Airlines jet over the Potomac River this week, killing 67 people.

Facing the threat of U.S. trade tariffs, the RCMP has deployed a new Black Hawk helicopter to bolster patrols along the ...

Investigators are searching for answers after the midair collision that killed 67 people near Washington, D.C.

Investigators confirmed they have recovered a cockpit voice recorder and a flight-data recorder from American Eagle Flight ...