The Taliban quickly responded, stating they do not intend to return the American equipment. Despite this, the United States has now recovered several UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters. How did this happen?

By Helmuth Rosales, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Mika Gröndahl and John Ismay What two Black Hawk pilots saw — or did not see — before the Jan. 29 crash along the Potomac River is unknown but critical ...

The Army has identified the three crew members who died Wednesday when their Black Hawk helicopter collided ... of the helicopter and a victim in the crash, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp confirmed ...

An Army Black Hawk helicopter was flying too high when it crashed into an American Airlines jet near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Washington, DC, last week, the National ...

collided with a Black Hawk helicopter that strayed into its flight path around 9 p.m. The resulting crash has drawn the attention of authorities, prompting investigations into the circumstances ...

The Army Black Hawk helicopter involved in the fatal midair ... In the aftermath of the crash, the FAA imposed significant restrictions on helicopter flights near Reagan National Airport in ...

The crew of the Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided in midair with an American Airlines jet over Washington, D.C., and crashed into the Potomac River might not have heard instructions from an ...

The Black Hawk crashed into Flight 5342 just before 9 p.m. as the jet was enroute to Reagan National Airport from Wichita, Kan. The collision sent both aircraft plunging into the Potomac River ...

However, a Saturday morning update from the Philadelphia mayor's office confirmed that all six people aboard the plane had died. The statement noted that many people on the ground "in parking lots, on ...

The Black Hawk that crashed into an American Airlines regional jet last week was on a night training flight. But there aren’t enough helicopters available for initial pilot training, current and ...

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.