On Friday, the Army released the names of two male aviators who were killed in the crash, but in an extraordinary step, it did not identify Captain Lobach, who was the pilot of the helicopter, citing her family’s request for privacy.

A U.S. Army captain who died in Wednesday’s midair collision of a Black Hawk helicopter and an American Airlines jet was “brilliant and fearless” and “meticulous in

The identity of the third helicopter pilot killed in Wednesday’s mid-air collision in Washington, D.C. has been revealed, despite a previous request from her family to keep her identity hidden. On Saturday,

Friday, the Army released the names of two of the three soldiers who were in the DC helicopter-plane crash and are now presumed dead. One is from MD.

O’Hara, 28, of Lilburn, Ga., served as a Black Hawk repairer in the Army from July 2014 until his death. He was the crew chief onboard the aircraft Wednesday night when the crash happened. He deployed to Afghanistan from March 2017 to August 2017.

At the request of and in coordination with the family, the Army is releasing the name of the third Soldier who died while performing a training

Army Capt. Rebecca Lobach was among those killed in a collision between a Black Hawk helicopter and American Airlines Flight 5342 on Wednesday night.

Chief Warrant Officer 2 Andrew Loyd Eaves was one of the Army personnel in the Black Hawk helicopter that collided with American Airlines 5342 Wednesday.