the latest tragedy would make it the deadliest aviation crash on US soil since Nov. 12, 2001 when an American Airlines jet plummeted into a residential area in New York City – killing all 260 ...

All 260 people on American Airlines ... lost family in the crash were among more than 100 people who gathered at Beach 116th Street to pay tribute to the victims. New York City Mayor Eric ...

Nov. 12, 2001: Just after takeoff, an American Airlines flight crashed into a residential area of Belle Harbor, New York. All 260 people aboard the plane were killed. Sept. 11, 2001: Nearly 3,000 ...

when a Colgan Air regional jet crashed while landing in Buffalo, New York, killing all 49 aboard. The American Airlines jet had departed from Wichita, Kansas, and was on a normal approach to ...

But the day after American Airlines Flight 5342 collided with ... They include Colgan Air, which closed three years after the 2009 crash in New York. Another was Comair, a regional airline whose ...

Rachel Dobkin is a Newsweek reporter based in New York. Her focus is reporting ... Emergency response units search the crash site of the American Airlines plane on the Potomac River after the ...

A New York Times report saying the air control ... was allegedly flying too high and on the wrong path, when it crashed into an American Airlines plane carrying 60 passengers and four crew members.

An American Airlines flight from New York City to Tokyo was forced to turn ... Less than 48 hours later, a medical ambulance flight crashed in Philadelphia, leaving seven people dead.

Star-Telegram’s front-page coverage of the Nov. 12, 2001, crash of American Airlines Flight 587 out of John F. Kennedy airport in New York. The worst aviation accident ever in the United States ...

An American Airlines flight from New York City to Tokyo was forced to turn ... Less than 48 hours later, a medical ambulance flight crashed in Philadelphia, leaving seven people dead.

Wednesday night’s crash of an American Airlines commuter plane in Washington could be one of the worst disasters for the Fort Worth-based airline in more than two decades.