The U.S. government has conceded failures on the part of pilots and an air traffic controller at Reagan National Airport that led to the deadly mid-air crash in January.

CHARLOTTE — The U.S. government admitted fault today in the deadly mid-air collision that killed 67 people, including a flight crew based in Charlotte. This incident occurred on Jan. 29 between ...

The United States government admitted fault Wednesday night for the midair collision over the Potomac River in January, according to a court filing.

The United States government has admitted fault in a Washington, DC plane crash in which 67 people were killed, and will now pay out compensation to families. The midair collision over the Potomac ...

A US passenger jet carrying 64 people crashed into Washington's Potomac River Wednesday after colliding midair with a ...

The government’s admission came in a document filed in federal court Wednesday in a lawsuit brought by the widow of one of ...

The report blamed a lack of communication between the Army and DCA and the neglect of several precautions on the fatal crash.

It’s been nearly 11 months since a commercial airliner and Black Hawk helicopter collided above the Potomac River, causing a crash that killed 67 people. Among them was a group of elite U.S. figure ...

The Justice Department wrote that the U.S. "admits ... it owed a duty of care" to victims of the aircraft collision near Reagan National Airport.

Sixty-seven people died after an American Airlines flight and an Army Black Hawk helicopter collided near Reagan National Airport on Wednesday night. A search-and-rescue operation involving more than ...

Greg Biffle was the latest athlete to die in an aviation crash. There were several deaths involving planes and helicopters, ...