The NTSB has released their first report on the fatal plane crash last month that took the life of retired NASCAR driver Greg Biffle and 7 others, giving us our first real insight into what went wrong ...

Retired NASCAR driver Greg Biffle was not flying his own jet when it crashed last month, killing him and six others, ...

By David Shepardson WASHINGTON, Jan 30 (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration on Friday finalized a rule to require cockpit voice recorders to retain 25 hours of data for all new ...

The NTSB had been investigating the Dec. 18 plane crash that killed former NASCAR star Greg Biffle and six other people in ...

The Federal Aviation Administration on Friday finalized a rule to require cockpit voice recorders to retain 25 hours of data ...

Over a month after the deadly crash claimed the lives of seven, including NASCAR icon Greg Biffle, the NTSB has released its ...

National Transportation Safety Board investigators say Greg Biffle was not at the controls of his business jet during last month's fatal crash near Statesville (N.C.) Regional Airport, a finding that ...

Greg Biffle was not flying the plane that took his life and that of six others when it crashed in Statesville, North Carolina in December.

Alaska Air opened a new training facility for thousands of pilots, flight attendants and customer service agents to practice scenarios they might encounter on the job.