Germanwings Crash
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Germanwings Victims' Families Slam Push To Absolve Co-Pilot
The father of a Germanwings co-pilot whose plane slammed into the Alps in 2015 is trying to prove his son did not crash the jet deliberately, sparking anger among victims' families.
-
Germanwings Victims' Kin Angered By Tribute To Suicidal Co-Pilot
Families of the victims of last year's Germanwings crash deliberately caused by a suicidal co-pilot expressed outrage Monday after his parents placed a heartfelt newspaper announcement in his memory.
-
Unidentified Germanwings Remains Buried Near Crash Site
Local French officials oversaw the quiet burial of unidentified remains from the Alpine crash a year ago of a Germanwings plane flown into a mountain by its suicidal co-pilot.
-
Germanwings Crash: New Rules Needed For Pilot Health Issues
Seeking to ensure that suicidal pilots can't crash their jets, French authorities investigating last year's Germanwings crash are urging new reporting requirements for doctors treating pilots, and new measures to keep pilots from hiding mental health issues.
-
European Union Aviation Safety Body to Set Up Pilots' Medical Database By End 2016
Europe's aviation safety regulator aims to set up a medical database for pilots by December 2016 following the German wings crash earlier this year, it said on Tuesday.
-
Germanwings Crash Victims' Families Plan US Lawsuit: Report
Relatives of victims of the Germanwings crash in the French Alps hope to take their compensation claims against parent company Lufthansa to a US court, their lawyer said today.
-
Germanwings Crash Families Call for Apology From Lufthansa CEO
The families of 18 schoolchildren and teachers killed in the Germanwings crash have called for an apology from the head of Lufthansa, saying their children might still be alive if the airline's doctors had paid more attention to the pilot's health.
-
Lufthansa Readies Compensation for Germanwings Crash
Deutsche Lufthansa plans to make offers of compensation in the coming days to the families of those killed in the crash of a Germanwings jet in the French Alps in late March, a spokesman for the airline said today.
-
Bodies of 30 Germanwings Crash Victims Flown to Spain
The bodies of 30 Spanish victims of Germanwings flight 4U9525, which crashed killing all 150 people onboard after being deliberately flown into the Alps by co-pilot Andreas Lubitz on March 24, were finally returned to their homeland on Monday.
-
French Prosecutors Expand Germanwings Probe
French investigators said on Thursday, they were expanding their German wings crash probe to see if anyone could be held liable for man slaughter, as it emerged the pilot had seen seven doctors in the month before the disaster.
-
France Opens Criminal Inquiry into Screening of Germanwings Crash Co-Pilot
A French prosecutor on Thursday formally opened a criminal inquiry into the Germanwings plane crash in March that killed 150 people to investigate whether mistakes were made in monitoring the psychological health of the co-pilot.
-
First Germanwings Crash Victims' Bodies Repatriated
The first bodies from the Germanwings plane that was deliberately crashed in the French Alps were being repatriated to Germany on Tuesday.
-
After Germanwings Crash, Psychometric Tests Likely to be Made Mandatory for Pilots in India
The Government is likely to make psychometric test mandatory for assessing the mental health of pilots of domestic carriers, a move which comes against the backdrop of a Germanwings co-pilot deliberately crashing a plane in the Alps in March.
-
All 150 Germanwings Crash Victims Identified: Officials
Investigators have identified the remains of all 150 people aboard a Germanwings flight that was deliberately crashed into the French Alps, a prosecutor said Tuesday, allowing them finally to be laid to rest.
-
Air India's Mental Health Test for Pilots Runs into Trouble
In the wake of the horrific German Wings plane crash in which 149 people died, Air India revamped its recruitment process for pilots to include evaluation of mental health. But the process has run into trouble, with the rejected candidates calling the system flawed and unscientific.
-
Germanwings Victims' Families Slam Push To Absolve Co-Pilot
The father of a Germanwings co-pilot whose plane slammed into the Alps in 2015 is trying to prove his son did not crash the jet deliberately, sparking anger among victims' families.
-
Germanwings Victims' Kin Angered By Tribute To Suicidal Co-Pilot
Families of the victims of last year's Germanwings crash deliberately caused by a suicidal co-pilot expressed outrage Monday after his parents placed a heartfelt newspaper announcement in his memory.
-
Unidentified Germanwings Remains Buried Near Crash Site
Local French officials oversaw the quiet burial of unidentified remains from the Alpine crash a year ago of a Germanwings plane flown into a mountain by its suicidal co-pilot.
-
Germanwings Crash: New Rules Needed For Pilot Health Issues
Seeking to ensure that suicidal pilots can't crash their jets, French authorities investigating last year's Germanwings crash are urging new reporting requirements for doctors treating pilots, and new measures to keep pilots from hiding mental health issues.
-
European Union Aviation Safety Body to Set Up Pilots' Medical Database By End 2016
Europe's aviation safety regulator aims to set up a medical database for pilots by December 2016 following the German wings crash earlier this year, it said on Tuesday.
-
Germanwings Crash Victims' Families Plan US Lawsuit: Report
Relatives of victims of the Germanwings crash in the French Alps hope to take their compensation claims against parent company Lufthansa to a US court, their lawyer said today.
-
Germanwings Crash Families Call for Apology From Lufthansa CEO
The families of 18 schoolchildren and teachers killed in the Germanwings crash have called for an apology from the head of Lufthansa, saying their children might still be alive if the airline's doctors had paid more attention to the pilot's health.
-
Lufthansa Readies Compensation for Germanwings Crash
Deutsche Lufthansa plans to make offers of compensation in the coming days to the families of those killed in the crash of a Germanwings jet in the French Alps in late March, a spokesman for the airline said today.
-
Bodies of 30 Germanwings Crash Victims Flown to Spain
The bodies of 30 Spanish victims of Germanwings flight 4U9525, which crashed killing all 150 people onboard after being deliberately flown into the Alps by co-pilot Andreas Lubitz on March 24, were finally returned to their homeland on Monday.
-
French Prosecutors Expand Germanwings Probe
French investigators said on Thursday, they were expanding their German wings crash probe to see if anyone could be held liable for man slaughter, as it emerged the pilot had seen seven doctors in the month before the disaster.
-
France Opens Criminal Inquiry into Screening of Germanwings Crash Co-Pilot
A French prosecutor on Thursday formally opened a criminal inquiry into the Germanwings plane crash in March that killed 150 people to investigate whether mistakes were made in monitoring the psychological health of the co-pilot.
-
First Germanwings Crash Victims' Bodies Repatriated
The first bodies from the Germanwings plane that was deliberately crashed in the French Alps were being repatriated to Germany on Tuesday.
-
After Germanwings Crash, Psychometric Tests Likely to be Made Mandatory for Pilots in India
The Government is likely to make psychometric test mandatory for assessing the mental health of pilots of domestic carriers, a move which comes against the backdrop of a Germanwings co-pilot deliberately crashing a plane in the Alps in March.
-
All 150 Germanwings Crash Victims Identified: Officials
Investigators have identified the remains of all 150 people aboard a Germanwings flight that was deliberately crashed into the French Alps, a prosecutor said Tuesday, allowing them finally to be laid to rest.
-
Air India's Mental Health Test for Pilots Runs into Trouble
In the wake of the horrific German Wings plane crash in which 149 people died, Air India revamped its recruitment process for pilots to include evaluation of mental health. But the process has run into trouble, with the rejected candidates calling the system flawed and unscientific.
