The United States admitted fault for a January midair collision that killed 67 people in a Wednesday filing that said it breached its "duty of care" for passengers. An American Airlines flight and Army helicopter collided near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport earlier this year. The commercial flight was en route to Washington, D.C., from Wichita, Kan. It collided with an Army UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter that was on a training flight out of Fort Belvoir in Virginia.

The U.S. government admitted liability in an air collision in the skies above the nation's capital that killed 67 people early this year, opening the door for the families of victims to seek damages for the crash, according to court documents. In a 209-page document filed in a federal lawsuit brought by the family of one of the victims , the Justice Department said that the Army pilots flying a Black Hawk helicopter the night of Jan. 29 had failed to maintain "vigilance" and "proper and safe visual separation" with a commercial airliner before it crashed into the jet over the Potomac River.

The US government admitted liability this week in the mid-air collision between an Army helicopter and a jet in Washington, DC, that killed 67 people earlier this year, according to court documents. "The United States admits that it owed a duty of care to Plaintiffs, which it breached, thereby proximately causing the tragic accident on January 29, 2025," the Justice Department wrote in a court filing for a federal lawsuit brought by the family of victim Casey Crafton on Wednesday. Army pilots flying the Black Hawk helicopter on Jan. 29 had failed to maintain "vigilance" and "proper and safe visual separation," with an American Airlines jet — causing the deadly collision over the Potomac River near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, the 209-page filing said.

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