Salvage crews work on recovering wreckage near the site in the Potomac River of a mid-air collision between an American ...

Potomac River near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Washington, D.C. No one survived. Sixty-four people were on ...

but may not have because they saw something else in their line of vision — but not the American Airlines flight they eventually crashed into. “If he was looking at the right airplane ...

Investigators are still working to piece together key details to determine the cause of the crash that killed 67 people.

A U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter was warned twice by air traffic control before colliding with American Airlines Flight 5342 over the Potomac River, killing all 67 onboard.

The Army helicopter appeared to be experiencing other issues with its communications and technology, according to safety ...

Andrew Harnik/Getty Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the pilots aboard the Army helicopter that collided with an American Airlines plane this week had night vision goggles — and an expert ...

After American Airlines Flight 5342 and a U.S. Army helicopter collided mid-air, officials shared insight into the respective ...

The Black Hawk is a US Army workhorse helicopter. It has been flying for decades. One tragically collided with a passenger ...

A former helicopter pilot familiar with the incident area says city lights, crowded airspace and the use of night vision ...

The Army official said that the pilots were on a routine training flight along a familiar flight path that isn't particularly ...