Trump says Blackhawk helicopter in DC crash was flying too high
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday the Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with a regional passenger jet in Washington, D.C. was flying too high at the time of the accident, in what appeared to be a major disclosure about the investigation.
Air crash investigations can take months, and federal investigators told reporters they would not speculate on the cause.
Trump's wrong about DEI, writes contributing columnist Darren A. Nichols, but what did you expect? Plane crash response shows ...
Donald Trump claimed, without citing evidence, that DEI initiatives at the FAA were partly to blame for the tragic plane and ...
The president's response to the American Eagle Flight 5342 crash was, by any fair measure, obscene — which he made worse with ...
Latest news and live updates after an American Airline jet collided with a Black Hawk helicopter over the Potomac River.
Later on, just before 11:30 a.m., the President delivered remarks about the crash to press in the White House briefing room.
In a briefing that recalled his most extreme first term remarks, President Trump said without any evidence that diversity ...
A midair collision near D.C. has raised concerns over FAA staffing, prompting scrutiny of air traffic control and aviation ...
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