Plane crashes through roof of Oregon home, killing 2
An investigation is underway to find out what caused a small plane to spiral toward the ground and crash into a home near Portland.
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An investigation is underway to find out what caused a small plane to spiral toward the ground and crash into a home near Portland.
Two of three people aboard a small plane were killed when the aircraft crashed into the roof of a home in Newberg, a suburb of Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday night. No one inside the home or on the ground was injured.
Doug Larsen, a Republican first elected to the North Dakota Senate in 2020, was also a lieutenant colonel in the North Dakota National Guard.
Eugene Peltola Jr. died when his plane ferrying moose meat and antlers crashed shortly after takeoff in Alaska on Sept. 12.
Historians are racing to locate Great Lakes shipwrecks before a seemingly unstoppable invasive mussel destroys them and erases part of the region's heritage.
A debris field that may be a missing F-35 jet that apparently crashed in North Carolina over the weekend has been found, defense officials confirmed to CBS News. The pilot safely ejected, but the plane kept flying on autopilot.
An early investigation found that the plane's front landing gear failed while its pilot attempted to land at the American Heritage Museum.
The crash occurred around 2:15 p.m. local time in a "landing accident" following the T-6 Gold Race at the National Championship Air Races.
Ex-Italian PM Giuliano Amato called on France's Emmanuel Macron to confirm or refute the claim, suggesting the jet was downed "in complicity with the Americans."
Maj. Andrew Mettler, a native of Georgia, was a leader in his squadron, the Fighting Bengals, at the time of his death.
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," Russia expert Fiona Hill weighs in on the mysterious plane crash that killed Russian mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin; plus our political panel discusses the complicated legal calendar ahed for former President Donald Trump.
The pilot's body was found after an hours-long search.
Russian President Vladimir Putin made his first public comments following the apparent death of Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin, as U.S. officials say the fatal plane crash near Moscow was likely caused by an explosion on board. The presumed death of Prigozhin has left the future of the Wagner Group unclear. CBS News foreign correspondents Debora Patta and Charlie D'Agata report.
U.S. officials say the most probable explanation for the plane crash that purportedly killed Wagner Group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin was an explosion on board and that Russian President Vladimir Putin likely ordered the killing. BBC News correspondent Paul Adams has the latest.
Russian President Vladimir Putin, speaking for the first time since Yevgeny Prigozhin's reported death in a plane crash in Russia, said the head of the Wagner mercenary group "was a man of complicated fate" and made "serious mistakes" in life. CBS News' Debora Patta reports.
Speculation is running rampant in Russia after Yevgeny Prigozhin, who led a short-lived mutinity in Russia in June, appears to have been killed in a plane crash. Russian officials say he was aboard a private jet that crashed outside of Moscow. Many Kremlin watchers believe the plane was shot down, and that Russian President Vladimir Putin is responsible.
A small private jet crashed into a motorbike and a car while attempting to land at an airport on the outskirts of the country's capital, Kuala Lumpur.
Video on social media appears to show the plane's two occupants parachuting out of the aircraft before it crashed.
This weekend saw seven people killed and three hurt in four separate small plane crashes in California, Wisconsin and New Hampshire. The causes of the crashes are still under investigation, but they all happened at a time of extreme heat. CBS News transportation safety analyst Robert Sumwalt has more.
One of the incidents involved a mid-air collision between a helicopter and a gyrocopter.
Authorities say three people were killed when a single-engine plane crashed into a hangar and burst into flames at a Southern California airport.
It is unknown how many people were on board, but the FAA identified the plane as a Cessna 310, which holds between four and six people.
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This comes after another Cessna plane crashed in the same area earlier in the week, killing one person and injuring three others.
Five people were killed in the South Carolina crash, including a 7-year-old boy and his mother.