A deadly midair collision between an American Airlines passenger jet and a U.S. Army helicopter near Ronald Reagan National Airport in Washington highlights the complexity of navigating an airspace ...

That's the same flight path that that plane and helicopter crashed last night on. Now, many have been wondering how did all of this happen? Why did it happen? And we at the National Investigative Unit ...

A 3D rendering shows the approximate altitude and paths of the plane and helicopter moments before the collision.

Pilots who land at Reagan National face a unique set of complications, including short runways, scores of helicopters and a ...

In seconds, the wreckage of each aircraft plunged into the icy Potomac River, the victims with it. All perished.

The FAA decision was made following Wednesday night's collision between an Army Black Hawk helicopter and a commercial jet.

The audio indicates that air traffic controllers tried to warn the Army helicopter about a nearby Canadair Regional Jet.

Police boats have returned to the Potomac River as part of the recovery and investigation after the United States’ deadliest aviation disaster in almost a quarter century. Law enforcement officials ...

"It’s bigger than a mountain, that restricted airspace to the east," Rieder said. Only certain pilots are even allowed to land at Reagan, and when Rieder flew there, if something didn't feel right ...

Feller, who served as an instructor pilot for the D.C. National Guard, said he had several rules for new pilots to avoid such ...

The crash near Reagan National Airport has renewed questions about the airport's flight load, considering its small size, among other issues.

A man and a woman from Kiowa are among the 67 dead following Wednesday night’s mid-air collision near Washington D.C.’s Reagan National Airport involving American Airlines flight 5342 out of Wichita ...