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

A military helicopter was flying above the maximum altitude for its route when it collided with a passenger plane near Washington D.C. last week, authorities said. The National Transportation Safety ...

The Army pilots were juggling dark skies, low altitude, a busy airspace and a cockpit without certain traffic detectors ...

Questions had been raised about how the collision - which killed all 67 people involved - occurred, given pilots follow strict protocol about the altitudes they can safely reach.

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.

The National Transportation Safety Administration says the Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an American Airlines ...

NTSB says that Blackhawk was flying more than 100ft higher than its allowed altitude when collision took place ...

A US Army helicopter was flying higher than permitted limits when it collided in midair with an American Airlines Group Inc.

Wind gusts and tidal conditions could slow operations today as officials try to pull wreckage from the icy Potomac River.

But knowing a big crash like this was coming—seeing all the patched-up holes in the aviation system that might have made it ...

There were 64 passengers aboard the plane, and three Army soldiers in the helicopter, according to officials. Here's a look ...