The NTSB says the pilot’s “improper fuel management” led to fuel starvation, a total loss of engine power, and forced landing of the single-engine Piper PA-32 plane in Gordonville.

My son William, who is on the Autism Spectrum, had a fantastic experience at last week's camp. Coach Ryan Kittleson and the camp staff (especially Coach Maurice Thomas) could not have been nicer.

Display screens, radio and transponders stopped functioning while the pilot and copilot conducted emergency procedures, the NTSB said. Witnesses reported flames erupted and tires on the Airbus ...

An NTSB spokesperson confirms the agency is investigating the crash of a Rans S12S, which happened around 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. An NTSB investigator is en route to the scene and is expected to arrive ...

NTSB investigators said an "electrical short circuit took place involving the fitting on the end of the oil pressure indicating line," allowing oil to leak and ignite, causing the fire.

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- A report from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) states that the pilot in the deadly helicopter crash on Oct. 20 was relaying instructions related to a ...

NTSB: Barrier System Worked 'as Designed' NTSB also noted that “the concrete barrier system prevented the Volkswagen from intruding into the work zone during the initial portion of the collision ...

According to a preliminary National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) report obtained by PEOPLE and issued almost two weeks after the incident, the pilot of the Robinson R44 helicopter ...

The NTSB determined that on Oct. 1, at around 4:46 p.m., a Green Line train carrying about 50 passengers and two crewmembers left Lechmere Station and entered a 10-mph zone at 36 miles per hour.

The eastbound train had just departed Lechmere and was carrying about 50 passengers and two crewmembers when it derailed at about 4:46 p.m. on Oct. 1, according to the NTSB’s preliminary report.

The train then drove over a track switch, that was in the process of changing, and caused the second car to head in a different direction from the first, according to the NTSB. The train remained ...