Officials say no survivors are expected after an American Airlines flight with 64 people onboard collided mid-air with a military helicopter Wednesday evening.

Washington, D.C. (7News) — January marks National Thyroid Awareness Month. On Wednesday, Thyroid Cancer survivor, Brittany Mckelvey, joined Good Morning Washington to share her story and how Nuclear Medicine saved her life.

Friends and creative collaborators remember famed Native visual artist and curator Quick-to-See Smith, who died at 85 on Jan. 24.

Luke's cancer battle sparked his family to campaign in Washington, D.C., to help other families going through the same thing they did.

If passed, this bill would direct the Secretary of the VA to study cancer incidences and mortality rates among aviators and aircrew who served in the Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps. This legislation is critical as it would improve our understanding of the link between military service and cancer risks among Veteran aviators.

nutrition science and epidemiology at George Washington University, who was not involved with the study. Unlike prior research, this study looked into different types of head and neck cancer to ...

GoFundMe has launched a page featuring verified fundraisers for families affected by the deadly midair collision near Washington, D.C. Here’s how you can help.

Rescue crews rushed into the Potomac River, just three miles from the White House, after a commercial jet carrying 64 people collided last night with an Army helicopter carrying three service members. By morning, officials determined that no one had survived.

There are many questions online about how the fatal crash between a passenger jet and Army helicopter. Here’s what we can VERIFY so far.

D.C. once again is participating in the annual point-in-time count, a controversial headcount of the a city’s unhoused population.

Authorities in Washington, D.C., are continuing their grim recovery operation after an American Airlines regional passenger jet flying from Kansas collided with a military Black Hawk helicopter.

American former ice skater Nancy Kerrigan is speaking to the media after a deadly plane crash in Washington, D.C. left no survivors, including skaters from the Skating Club of Boston.