Two pilots are dead following a collision between an Air Canada Express jet and an airport firetruck at New York City’s LaGuardia Airport late Sunday night, according to officials. The Port Authority said an Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting vehicle was responding to a separate incident when it was struck by the aircraft. More than a dozen passengers were injured in the crash, with several transported to Elmhurst Hospital and New York-Presbyterian Queens Hospital for treatment. Jazz Aviation, which operates Air Canada Express, issued a statement. “Flight 8646 was en route to LaGuardia (LGA) from Montréal (YUL),” the company said. “The preliminary passenger list indicates the aircraft was carrying 72 passengers and 4 crew members, although this is subject to confirmation. The incident occurred at approximately 11:47 PM on March 22, 2026.” According to NBC News, the aircraft had nearly completed its landing and was traveling at approximately 30 miles per hour when it collided with the firetruck. Early reports suggest a possible communications issue might have contributed to the crash.  Air traffic control audio from the incident appears to capture a controller saying he “messed up,” followed by another voice responding, “Nah man, you did the best you could.” The context and role of those individuals have not yet been officially confirmed. Audio from Air Traffic Control when plane collided with fire truck at New York airport: “Stop Truck 1, stop!” “We were dealing with an emergency earlier and I messed up” pic.twitter.com/7dJcFov4gq — BNO News (@BNONews) March 23, 2026 The crash comes as the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown enters its 37th day, disrupting air travel and airport operations nationwide. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced that LaGuardia Airport was shut down at 3:16 am and will not reopen until at least 2 pm. The New York Police Department said: “Due to an emergency incident at LaGuardia Airport, all streets and highway exits into the airport are closed until further notice. Expect delays and avoid the area if possible.” 

41 people were transported to local area hospitals

'Subject to the success of the ongoing meetings'

The memory of entire lives, generations even, were recorded on technology that is rapidly becoming difficult to access, difficult to preserve, or just plain inconvenient to have around. As VHS tapes, Beta Max, slides and audio film, photos, or negatives, and the personal memories they contain risk being lost to history, so the Nashville Public […] The post Nashville Public Library Offers Free Digitization of Photos, VHS Tapes–Book Your Appointment Now appeared first on Good News Network.

Democrat Lies About Homeland Security Shutdown Get More Insane Every Day

It might take time for the mission to be operational again.

The wounds of Biden-era weaponization still ache. Many patriots still live with financial ruin, reputational damage, and cancellation campaigns stemming from the Biden-era Department of Justice. President Trump’s Department of Justice could do much more to make things right. It hasn’t.Millions happily voted for Trump because he promised to de-weaponize government and restore election integrity. That mandate remains unfulfilled. He risks losing some of his strongest supporters, who may disengage on the country’s biggest fights — or sit out the midterms entirely — because they fear the cycle will repeat. We’re heading into another pivotal election season on a tilted field, without even fielding a full team.Not everyone inside the Justice Department agrees with the president’s decision to issue these pardons — and that disagreement is showing up as deliberate drift.Nothing illustrates this failure more clearly than the case of the 2020 contingent electors. To this day, some continue to face charges for assembling slates of electors contingent on ongoing fraud investigations or litigation in the immediate aftermath of the 2020 presidential election. Preparing contingent slates for congressional consideration has long existed in American politics. The attempt by the Biden administration and allied prosecutors to treat a bipartisan practice dating back more than a century as criminal conduct represents weaponization at its purest.In November, I wrote about the president’s historic pardons for individuals charged in state court for offenses tied to the 2020 election. A presidential pardon touching state proceedings is unusual, but the reasoning was straightforward: Conduct tied to a federal election implicated constitutionally protected activity, and the state prosecutions functioned as a cat’s paw for a broader, coordinated campaign. President Trump made the right call — legally, prudentially, and politically. “Leave no MAGA behind” should apply most of all to the people who took the greatest risks and paid the steepest price.What happened next — or, more to the point, what didn’t — turned “unusual” into “bizarre.”After the president issued the pardons late on a Sunday night in November 2025, the Department of Justice went silent. Outside of comments from pardon attorney Ed Martin, the department has said virtually nothing. When reporters asked for comment, the department even referred Axios back to the White House. In Washington, that translates to “not our problem.”It should be their problem.RELATED: Trump’s pardons expose the left’s vast lawfare machine BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty ImagesSilence is bad enough. Inaction is worse. The government should be moving aggressively to shut down the remaining state proceedings and use the pardons as a lever to defeat prosecutions that collide with federal authority and constitutional protections. We know that approach can work because it already did: Shortly after the pardons, Georgia dropped its charges against President Trump, explicitly citing the complications the pardons created.The more uncomfortable truth is that not everyone inside the Justice Department agrees with the president’s decision to issue these pardons — and that disagreement is showing up as deliberate drift.We’ve seen the same dynamic elsewhere: President Trump declares Biden’s autopen commutations null and void, yet the government continues releasing violent felons under those questionable pardons. Lawyers can disagree. They cannot refuse to execute the president’s lawful directives.If the Justice Department can’t deliver even basic follow-through on the low-hanging fruit, it becomes hard to believe it will ever deliver the more challenging outcomes. Over a year into the Trump administration, we should be talking about real accountability for weaponized actors and real relief for the people they targeted.The accountability train needs to get back on track. The first step is simple: The Department of Justice should do what the president publicly ordered it to do.

A long-overlooked 1929 account contains the earliest known reference to the anecdote, suggesting that the 27th president found himself trapped in a tub during a Mississippi River voyage

On Diego Garcia, Anthony Scaramucci Is Just Asking Questions -- Really, Really Dumb Questions