FAA Indefinitely Closes Routes near Reagan National to Most Helicopter Traffic After Deadly Crash
- Federal authorities have restricted helicopter flights near Reagan Washington National Airport indefinitely after a deadly midair collision that killed 67 people.
- The Federal Aviation Administration is allowing only police and medical helicopters in the area pending a complete evaluation.
- The National Transportation Safety Board is studying the cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder from the crashed airplane.
- Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy vowed to reform the FAA and ensure safety after the crash.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Alleged Mismanagement by FAA at Heart of Dreadful Mid-Air Collision - Real News Now
Crucial flight data and cockpit audio recordings have been obtained from the tragic mid-air crash that ended the lives of 67 individuals, as revealed by authorities. These ‘black boxes’, as they are referred to, could present essential evidence needed to unfold the actual circumstances of the wreck. While both the aircraft and helicopter involved had their black boxes found, the unfolding of their data is currently under supervision. Evidently, …
The FAA Is Actually the FA FAFO A
Sixty-seven people are dead thanks to the Federal Aviation F-around and Find Out Administration (FAFAFOA). It is a problem that has been growing for over a decade of FAFO hiring policy decisions at the FAA and elsewhere that began during the Obama administration. First things first. The Associated Press reported Thursday that preliminary findings by ... Read more Source

Plane Crash: FAA Restricting Helicopter Traffic Near Reagan National Airport
The Federal Aviation Administration is restricting helicopter traffic over the Potomac River stretching from Memorial Bridge to the Woodrow Wilson Bridge between the District of Columbia and Virginia in response to Wednesday’s deadly mid-air collision. U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, in “support” of President Donald Trump and in “consultation” with Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, made the announcement Friday afternoon. Duffy said th…
FAA to Restrict Helicopter Flights Near DCA After Fatal Crash
U.S. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy announced that after Wednesday’s fatal mid-air collision involving a CRJ-700 and a Black Hawk helicopter at DCA, resulting in 67 deaths, the FAA will restrict helicopter flights in and around the airport, with support from President Trump and Defense Secretary Hegseth.
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