- Boeing Issues Statement on Ecuadoran Crash[Sep. 01, 2008]
Boeing wishes to extend its profound condolences to the friends and families of those lost in the crash of a 737-200 in Ecuador on Aug. 31.
- Three Injured in New Zealand Light Plane Crash[Sep. 05, 2008]
Three people were injured when the light plane they were in crashed at New Zealand South Island's West Coast on Sep. 5, Radio New Zealand reported.
- Three Killed in Firefighting Plane Crash in Northern California[Sep. 02, 2008]
A firefighting plane crashed in Reno in Northern California, killing all three crew members, authorities said on Sep. 2.
- Photos: Small Plane Slides Off Runway in Sao Paulo[Sep. 04, 2008]
A light plane sideslipped on Sep. 3 at the Brazilian airport of Congonhas, in the city of Sao Paulo, but without casualties.
- Cargo Plane Crashes in Ohio, Killing All 3 Aboard[Sep. 02, 2008]
A cargo plane crashed into a row of trees and skidded into a cornfield shortly after take-off, killing all three crew members and sparking a fire, authorities said.
- Aid Plane Crashes into Mountain in Democratic Republic of Congo[Sep. 02, 2008]
A plane carrying humanitarian aid with 17 people on board crashed into a mountain near Bukavu, in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, a United Nations source said on Sep. 2.
- Two Feared Dead After Light Plane Crash in Queensland[Sep. 01, 2008]
A search has resumed for two men whose plane crashed into the ocean off Australia's north eastern state of Queensland on Aug. 31.
- Death Toll Rises to 11 in Guatemalan Air Accident[Aug. 25, 2008]
The death toll of the Guatemalan air accident rose to 11 on Aug. 25, as a U.S. citizen who had survived the accident died, Guatemalan aviation authorities said.
- Two Canadians Confirmed Dead in Kyrgyzstan Plane Crash[Aug. 27, 2008]
Two Canadians were among the 68 people that were killed in a plane crash in Kyrgyzstan on Aug. 24, Canada's Department of Foreign Affairs has confirmed.
- Doomed Airliner Had Faulty Gauge[Aug. 22, 2008]
The plane that crashed and burst into flames in Madrid reported an air intake gauge overheating before a first attempt at take-off but it was not clear if this was a factor in the disaster, which killed 153 people, owner Spanair said on Aug. 21.