Data retrieved by the National Transportation Safety Board confirmed the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger plane near D.C. was flying too high.

The NTSB published video showing officials at the site of the fatal Jan. 31 plane crash in Philadelphia, which killed at least seven people and injured 22 others.

Smarsh Acquires CallCabinet for Major Expansion, Bringing Leading-Edge Technology to the Voice Market The combined offering will significantly enhance the established compliant call recording and ...

For advertising agencies, this means reduced reliance on lengthy recording sessions ... the revolution brought about by the digital printing press, AI voice enables dynamic, customized and ...

Watch live from the Potomac River on Tuesday, 4 February, where recovery efforts continue after an American Airlines regional ...

Drew Scott has gone ahead and done it again. The beloved HGTV star posted a photo of one of his adorable kids and it’s ...

Delhi analyzed the classification of the “Rear Camera Integrated Module Subassembly,” a critical mobile phone component ...

With multiple Grammy nominations turning Brat summer into Brat winter, we put Charli XCX's world-shakingly popular album under the musical microscope ...

Discover the pros and cons of Apple Notes and Microsoft OneNote to choose the perfect note-taking tool for your productivity ...

It's the perfect platform for saving time and money recording voiceovers for audiobooks ... As AI continues to evolve, these voice generators are pivotal in shaping the future of digital content ...

A Philadelphia diner patron was injured Friday when a piece of debris from a medevac jet that crashed hurtled through a ...

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday the Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with a regional passenger jet in Washington, D.C. was flying too high at the time of the accident, in what ...