By Gopal Sharma KATHMANDU (Reuters) -A passenger plane crash in Nepal last year that killed 18 people was caused by faulty information about the aircraft's takeoff speed in the flight documentation, a report issued on Friday by a government-appointed investigation panel said.

Faulty information regarding an aircraft's takeoff speed led to a passenger plane crash in Nepal in 2024 that claimed 18 lives, a government-appointed investigation panel has concluded. The CRJ-200LR aircraft,

The inquiry found “gross negligence and non‑compliance” in cargo and baggage loading. It tells all airlines to review speed cards and follow cargo rules.

A government report on last year's deadly plane crash in Nepal attributes the incident to incorrect takeoff speed information and poor operational compliance. The crash killed 18 people. Recommendations for better adherence to safety protocols and review of flight permissions have been made.

A motorcyclist is in critical condition after colliding with a pick-up truck in front of a Byrne Dairy on Henry Clay Boulevard, a sheriff’s deputy says. Around

The final report on the Saurya Airlines crash has been submitted nearly a year after the incident. The investigation committee, led by former Director General Ratish Chandra Lal Suman, handed over the report to Minister for Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation Badri Prasad Pandey at a formal event held at the Ministry.

Two people are in critical condition after a Macon crash that left one car engulfed in flames, according to the Bibb County Sheriff’s Office. The two-vehicle crash happened on Log Cabin Drive, north of Meadowbrook Drive, and was called into 911 at 4:07 a.m. Saturday, deputies said.

Tech company Astronomer announced it was launching an investigation Friday, one day after a kiss cam moment at a Coldplay concert involving its CEO and head of HR went viral. In the

A preliminary assessment in last month’s disaster focusing on fuel being cut to both engines only deepened the mystery for people grieving loved ones.