New York Helicopter Tours, the company involved in the deadly helicopter crash in New York, is shutting down its operations immediately, the Federal Aviation Administration announced ...

The helicopter that crashed into New York City's Hudson River killing all six people on board including three children, lacked flight recorders. Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

tail rotor and the tail boom, the safety agency said. The aircraft, whose passengers included a senior executive of Seimens AG, his wife and three children, had its last major inspection done on ...

It is possible the helicopter's main rotors struck the tail boom, breaking it apart and causing the cabin to free-fall, Green said. "They were dead as soon as whatever happened happened," Green said.

forward tail boom section, horizontal stabiliser finlets, and vertical fin, according to the NTSB statement. The main rotor blades remain unaccounted for. All recovered debris is being sent to ...

tail rotor and large portion of the tail boom, according to the NTSB. Since Thursday's crash, the main fuselage, including the cockpit and cabin, as well as the forward portion of the tail boom ...

and a large portion of the tail boom. So far, investigators have recovered several parts of the helicopter, including the main fuselage, which contains the cockpit and cabin, the forward portion ...

The cockpit and cabin, the vertical fin, the horizontal stabilizer finlets and the forward portion of the tail boom have all been recovered. Some of the parts will be sent to the safety board’s ...

NYPD scuba divers at the helicopter crash site on April 11.

Six people died in the fatal helicopter crash on April 10 Nicholas Rice is a Senior Editor for PEOPLE Magazine. He began working with the brand as an Editorial Intern in early 2020, before later ...