PHILADELPHIA — A key piece of hardware that aviation experts and pilots said could solve the mystery in the fatal crash of the medical transport Learjet on Jan. 31 turned out to be useless.

The NTSB's early investigation into the Jan. 31 crash revealed little about what caused the Learjet 55 to go down seconds after taking off from Northeast Philadelphia Airport. The jet slammed into ...

Authorities have released their preliminary report about the Philadelphia plane crash that killed seven people in January.

On Jan. 31, 2025, at 6:06 p.m. ET, a Learjet 55 airplane – a medical jet -- departed runway 24 at Northeast Philadelphia Airport. The airplane was headed to Springfield-Branson National Airport ...

The cockpit voice recorder, known as the "black box," from a plane that crashed and left seven people dead soon after takeoff from a Philadelphia airport didn't record the aircraft's final moments ...

The Learjet may not have been required to have ... who had just wrapped up weeks of treatment at Shriner's Children's Hospital Philadelphia, and her mother Lizeth Murillo Ozuna.

REPORT ON DEADLY MEDICAL JET CRASH IN PHILADELPHIA EARLIER THIS YEAR. WELCOME TO NEWS EIGHT AT 530. I’M JERE GISH AND I’M LORI BURKHOLDER. THIS REPORT FOUND THAT BEFORE THAT CRASH FROM JANUARY ...

And while the doomed Learjet 55 was in contact with an air ... The plane had taken off at 6:06 p.m. from Northeast Philadelphia Airport, aka PNE. It had been expected to stop in Springfield ...

A Learjet medical transport crashed on Cottman Avenue in January, leaving seven people dead and at least two dozen injured.

US investigators have disclosed that the cockpit-voice recorder on the ambulance Learjet 55 which fatally crashed in Philadelphia failed to capture audio from the flight. The 30min recording tape ...

The Learjet was transporting a pediatric patient from Philadelphia back to her home in Mexico, with a planned refueling stop in Missouri. The jet took off from Northeast Philadelphia Airport ...