With the tail rotors gone, the two birds crashed, causing a crisis for the U.S. forces engaged in combat on the battlefield ...

Data retrieved by the National Transportation Safety Board confirmed the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger plane near D.C. was flying too high.

According to control tower data, the U.S. Army Black Hawk involved in the fatal midair collision may have been flying more than 100 feet higher than authorized. [Courtesy: Nicholas Priest/U.S. Air ...

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) on Tuesday said the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a PSA Airlines CRJ700 airliner on Jan. 29, killing 67, was flying too high. Flight ...

Near Earth and Honeywell are partnering to retrofit U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters with autonomy systems. [Courtesy: U.S. Army] The U.S. military is looking to take the pilot out of the cockpit ...

Black Hawk helicopter was flying too high before DC midair crash with American Airlines flight, NTSB confirms By . Anna Young. Published Feb. 4, 2025, 5:29 p.m. ET.

Three major commercial airliners have crashed in the past six months. Is flying still the safest way to travel?

Black Hawk chopper involved in D.C. collision was on training flight 02:53. The military Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger plane near Reagan National Airport Wednesday appears to ...

One such development might take the form of a self-flying Black Hawk helicopter, for which DARPA just gave one of the biggest names in this sector, Sikorsky, a contract worth $6 million.

These enhancements ensure that the Black Hawk remains relevant in an era of rapidly advancing military technology. Indeed, it is likely that his popular bird will remain in service to the U.S ...