Crews remove more wreckage of the American Airlines jet from the Potomac River as they continue recovery efforts from last week's fatal midair collision that killed 67 people near Ronald Reagan ...

As crews removed some of the wreckage of the American Airlines plane that collided with an Army Black Hawk helicopter over Washington, D.C., and crashed into the Potomac River last week ...

WASHINGTON -- Even as crews continue to comb the Potomac River for the remains of victims, the Army Corps of Engineers said it plans to recover a key piece of wreckage from the Potomac River on ...

There were no survivors. On Sunday, family members were taken in buses with a police escort to the Potomac River bank near where the two aircraft came to rest after colliding. The plane’s ...

As a salvage team continues to work in cold winter conditions to lift debris from the frigid water, key questions into the ...

Officials in Washington, D.C., confirmed on Tuesday that all 67 victims have been recovered from the Potomac River during a multi-day unified recovery operation following the midair collision ...

Army official said the "dignified recovery" of victims is the top goal. Even as crews continue to comb the Potomac River for the remains of victims, the Army Corps of Engineers said it plans to ...

Ryan Austin O’Hara, were aboard the helicopter. Officials are still trying to remove the wreckage from the Potomac River, focusing on the Bombardier CRJ-700 series aircraft and then the military ...

The helicopter was carrying three crew members. Most of the plane has been recovered from the frigid Potomac River, and the recovery effort has now pivoted toward pulling the remains of the ...