Germanwings

A European Union task force on Friday recommended pre-employment psychological evaluations and random drug and alcohol testing for pilots to prevent a repeat of the Germanwings disaster

Families of victims of the Germanwings plane crash are meeting with investigators in Paris Thursday

The aviation industry is looking at all possible ways to prevent another Germanwings—even remote control jumbo jets

The pilot of the ill-fated Germanwings plane that crashed into the French Alps two weeks ago was pictured.

Andreas Lubitz saw at least five different doctors, including for psychiatric help.

The crash of Germanwings Flight 9525 in France has heaped intense pressure on Lufthansa’s CEO Carsten Spohr

The Germanwings co-pilot in last week’s crash accelerated the plane before it hit a mountain, investigator said.

Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot accused by investigators of crashing Germanwings Flight 9525, researched suicide methods and how the plane’s cockpit doors work.

One question that’s being echoed across the media landscape is: Could the Germanwings disaster have been prevented?

Germanwings could face “unlimited liability.”

It has been revealed the Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps this week was caused by the plane’s co-pilot--a scenario that wouldn’t happen in the U.S.

Harrowing as it sounds, there are at least 4 other incidents of a commercial airline pilot deliberating crashing a plane killing everyone on board.

The Germanwings A320 that crashed into the French Alps was 24 years old, putting it into the older age bracket for commercial airliners.

The Germanwings flight that crashed in the French Alps was an Airbus A320, the same as the AirAsia plane that crashed in late December--albeit a different variation.

A European Union task force on Friday recommended pre-employment psychological evaluations and random drug and alcohol testing for pilots to prevent a repeat of the Germanwings disaster

Families of victims of the Germanwings plane crash are meeting with investigators in Paris Thursday

The aviation industry is looking at all possible ways to prevent another Germanwings—even remote control jumbo jets

The pilot of the ill-fated Germanwings plane that crashed into the French Alps two weeks ago was pictured.

Andreas Lubitz saw at least five different doctors, including for psychiatric help.

The crash of Germanwings Flight 9525 in France has heaped intense pressure on Lufthansa’s CEO Carsten Spohr

The Germanwings co-pilot in last week’s crash accelerated the plane before it hit a mountain, investigator said.

Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot accused by investigators of crashing Germanwings Flight 9525, researched suicide methods and how the plane’s cockpit doors work.

One question that’s being echoed across the media landscape is: Could the Germanwings disaster have been prevented?

Germanwings could face “unlimited liability.”

It has been revealed the Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps this week was caused by the plane’s co-pilot--a scenario that wouldn’t happen in the U.S.

Harrowing as it sounds, there are at least 4 other incidents of a commercial airline pilot deliberating crashing a plane killing everyone on board.

The Germanwings A320 that crashed into the French Alps was 24 years old, putting it into the older age bracket for commercial airliners.

The Germanwings flight that crashed in the French Alps was an Airbus A320, the same as the AirAsia plane that crashed in late December--albeit a different variation.