The Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an American Airlines passenger plane in Washington was flying too high, according to the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). The flight ...

2. For the latest updates on the recovery of the crash, read USA TODAY's coverage for Monday, Feb. 3. The Black Hawk helicopter that collided with a passenger jet near Washington, D.C., last ...

The Black Hawk helicopter ... suggests the Army helicopter was flying above 200 feet − the maximum altitude for the route it was using. Yet the control tower's radar apparently showed the helicopter ...

So far, at least 28 bodies had been recovered from the plane and one had been recovered from the helicopter, according to Donnelly. The Federal Aviation Administration, the U.S. Army and the National ...

The Army pilots were juggling dark skies, low altitude, a busy airspace and a cockpit without certain traffic detectors before the helicopter ... the crash. The crew in the UH-60 Black Hawk ...

A passenger jet and a Black Hawk helicopter that collided in midair Wednesday and crashed into the Potomac River near Reagan National Airport near Washington, D.C., left no survivors. Some of the ...

Key details have emerged, including that the Black Hawk helicopter was flying too high ... allow for a “detailed timeline” of how the crash unfolded late on Jan. 29, just outside Ronald ...

Initial findings from an investigation into Wednesday's air crash in Washington D.C. that ... identity of the third person aboard the Black Hawk helicopter as Captain Rebecca M.