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FAA planning more helicopter route changes after fatal collision
The Federal Aviation Administration said on Friday it is planning additional helicopter route changes near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport after the January 29 mid-air collision of an American Airlines regional jet and an Army helicopter that killed 67 people.
A federal fact-finding probe into a deadly midair crash near Washington earlier this year that concluded on Friday shows a disaster decades in the making.
As hearings unfold into the fatal January plane-helicopter collision near D.C., investigators say the FAA ignored clear ...
New FAA administrator Bryan Bedford called the U.S. air traffic control system "unacceptable" and vowed major tech upgrades ...
The National Transportation Safety Board wrapped up a three-day investigative hearing into the mid-air collision between a ...
At their closest points, helicopters and planes routinely flew within 75 feet near the airport, according to the NTSB.
But Jack Jarvis, a contractor who evaluated the tower's staffing level, said it wasn't healthy — and when he reported his findings, he was silenced.
Long-standing concerns about military helicopters flying in crowded airspace and worries over short staffing among federal ...
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Military helicopter traffic over Washington was a longtime worry among aviators operating around the airport where an Army ...
The Federal Aviation Administration failed to act despite dozens of near-miss incidents before a fatal January crash between ...
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The National Transportation Safety Board will wrap up its public testimony on Friday about the fatal midair crash between an ...
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