Coverage dated September 14, 2026 to September 16, 2026

Families of the 67 Who Died in the DC Midair Collision Want Reforms to Prevent the Next Tragedy

Headline from Military.com

The loved ones of the 67 people who died when an airliner and Army helicopter collided over Washington, D.C., urged Congress to do more now.

Military.com's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

11 articles, oldest first.

  1. NBC4 Washington

    Families of the 67 who died in last year's midair collision want reforms to prevent the next tragedy (opens NBC4 Washington)

    Published

    NBC4 Washington's feed description

    January 2025: Part of the wreckage is seen as rescue boats search the waters of the Potomac River after a plane on approach to Reagan National Airport crashed into the river outside Washington, D.C. A regional jet from Kansas crashed into Washington’s Potomac River after colliding midair with a mili…

  2. The Boston Globe

    Families of the 67 who died in last year’s midair collision in D.C. want reforms to prevent the next tragedy (opens The Boston Globe)

    Published

    The Boston Globe's feed description

    Everyone aboard was killed when the American Airlines jet from Wichita, Kansas, and the Army Black Hawk helicopter on a training mission collided.

  3. Military.com

    Families of the 67 Who Died in the DC Midair Collision Want Reforms to Prevent the Next Tragedy (opens Military.com)

    Published

    Military.com's feed description

    The loved ones of the 67 people who died when an airliner and Army helicopter collided over Washington, D.C., urged Congress to do more now.

  4. NOTUS

    Families of 67 People Who Died in D.C. Midair Collision Want Reform (opens NOTUS)

    Published

    NOTUS's feed description

    Several of the victims' families joined with lawmakers and the head of the National Transportation Safety Board outside the Capitol to demand action.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Separate coverage close to this update in time and subject.