Airport chaplain Nace Lanier, among the first to respond to the midair collision near Washington's airport, joined a team 'to ...

In 2023, a 10-month-old child died after swallowing the beads, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Now ...

Officials in Washington, D.C., identified 55 bodies pulled from the Potomac River during a strenuous multi-day recovery operation following the midair collision between a commercial plane and a ...

D.C., that sent the airliner and an Army Black Hawk helicopter crashing into the Potomac River. Crews began work Monday to salvage the wreckage, recovering the battered midsection of the plane's ...

The memorial service for victims of the Potomac River aircraft collision marked a pivotal moment for a community grappling with one of the deadliest aviation disasters in recent history.

Washington, D.C., officials released updates about the investigation of the Jan. 29 Potomac River midair collision on Saturday, detailing what bodies and debris have been removed from the water.

On Monday, crews removed a large portion of the American Airlines jet that crashed into the Potomac River near Reagan National Airport last week. NBC Universal, Inc. Crews are expected to remove ...

Crews are on the scene on the Potomac River to retrieve the submerged wreckage of an airliner and an Army helicopter that collided midair in the deadliest U.S. air disaster since 2001 ARLINGTON ...

Authorities began pulling the wreckage of doomed American Airlines Flt. 5342 from the Potomac River on Monday — as most of the bodies of the 67 people who died in the tragedy were recovered.

The bodies of 55 out of 67 victims killed when a plane and helicopter crashed near Reagan National Airport have been recovered from the Potomac River, officials said in a press conference Sunday.

Languages: English. A body was found in the Potomac River in Washington, D.C.—the crash site of where an American Airlines flight and Sikorsky H-60 Black Hawk military helicopter collided on ...

The two aircraft plunged into the dark, frigid Potomac River. No one survived. The victims represent a cross section of the legions who traverse America’s congested airways on any given day ...