Mar. 15, 2025
Elizabeth Keys.
A Washington, D.C., attorney, who was one of 64 people aboard American Airlines Flight 5342when it collided with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter, died on her 33rd birthday.
The Tufts University and Georgetown University Law Center graduate is remembered for her legal prowess and lovable, vibrant personality.
“She was just the best partner and so special, had such a sharp wit and just really pushed everyone around her to be the best versions of themselves,” her boyfriend of six years, David Seidman, toldTheEnquirer.
Mar. 15, 2025
Photo:Evgenia Shishkova & Vadim Naumov/Instagram
Evgenia Shishkova & Vadim Naumov/Instagram
Evgenia Shishkova and Vadim Naumov shared their pride about their son and figure skating pupil, Maxim Naumov,just days before they died in the American Airlines crashin Washington, D.C.After Maxim, 23, finished fourth on Sunday, Jan. 26 in the senior men’s competition at the U.S. National Championships in Wichita, Kan., the 1994 World Figure Skating pairs champions posted happy memories of his success in the competition.
Mar. 15, 2025
Stock image of a passenger in a motorized wheelchair at the airport.Photo:Getty
Getty
Perez-Pena, whose end destination was Newark, N.J., is being charged with “possession of a controlled substance with the intent to distribute" after officers allegedly discovered 14.08 kilograms of cocaine in the cushions of her motorized wheelchair, according to the filing.
In the affidavit that supports the complaint, the special agent says that based on their years of experience with similar incidents, they know that one kilogram of cocaine is worth $17,000 to $20,000.
Mar. 15, 2025
A view down at the legs and feet of an adult within the seating of an passenger aircraft, the leg space very small.Photo:Getty
Getty
A tall plane passenger who repeatedly shoved the seat in front of him got moved to the exit row before things got too heated, according to a fellow flyer.
A traveler who was flying from Palm Beach, Fla., to Atlanta, Ga., on Tuesday, Dec. 24, witnessed the bumpy ordeal and took toRedditto vent about it.
Mar. 15, 2025
Photo:BraunS/Getty
BraunS/Getty
A plane passenger is recounting a harrowing incident in which they claim they were wrongfully accused of vaping in the bathroom.
They also claim they have a “documented genetic lung disease” that deters them from ever picking up an electronic cigarette. The poster then got into exactly what they say happened on their United flight from Las Vegas to Denver.
“As soon as the seatbelt sign was turned off, I got up from my seat to use the restroom and to put in my contact lenses," they wrote.