Two Killed in Army AH-64 Apache Crash Near Fort Hood, Texas
Officials said the helicopter went down on a routine training flight, sparking a wildfire that forced several home evacuations; the cause has not been determined.
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Officials said the helicopter went down on a routine training flight, sparking a wildfire that forced several home evacuations; the cause has not been determined.
Dunya News reported that both soldiers aboard a U.S. Army AH-64 Apache died in the crash, which sparked a large grass fire; the cause has not been determined.
Two people were killed when an AH-64 Apache crashed at Fort Hood, Texas, on August 12, according to Press TV, and the Army has halted Apache training missions while the cause is investigated.
Two Fort Hood crew members died in a crash near Salado, Texas, and the Army says a Combat Readiness Center team is investigating; the cause has not been determined.
Fort Hood-based helicopter came down in a field on August 12, killing both crew members and sparking a wildfire; the cause has not been determined.
Two aviators were killed in the August 12 crash of an AH-64 Apache during a training flight; the Army Combat Readiness Center is leading an open investigation.
Nine outlets report two soldiers died when an Army Apache helicopter went down on a maintenance test flight near Salado; the cause has not been determined.
The August 12 crash near Salado, Texas, killed both crew members and started a grass fire that forced evacuations; the cause has not been determined.
The U.S. Army says a safety investigation team from the Army Combat Readiness Center is working to determine what happened; no cause has been released.
Fort Hood named the two pilots killed in the Aug. 12 crash, which sparked a wildfire and prompted evacuations; the cause has not been determined.
The U.S. Army has temporarily grounded Apache flights and opened a safety investigation; the cause has not been determined.
The Army identified the soldiers killed in the August 12 crash, which it says occurred during a maintenance test; the cause has not been determined.
The Army Combat Readiness Center is leading the investigation; the cause has not been determined.
The U.S. Army said the helicopter experienced a mishap during a maintenance test flight on Aug. 12; the cause has not been determined.
An Apache helicopter came down south of Salado on the afternoon of 12 August 2026, according to reporting by en.apa.az; the cause has not been determined.
Albawaba reported the helicopter, assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, came down in a field on August 12; the cause has not been determined.
The Canadian Inquirer reported the helicopter, attached to the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, went down shortly after 1:30 p.m. on August 12, 2026; the cause has not been determined.
UPI, Breitbart and WWAY report both people aboard died; the crash started a wildfire, and the cause has not been determined.
The AH-64 was based at Fort Hood and crashed on 12 August 2026, sparking a wildfire; the cause has not been determined and Fort Hood's criminal investigation division is leading the inquiry.
The New Indian Express reported that two people aboard an Army Apache helicopter were killed in a crash on August 12 near Fort Hood, and that the cause has not been determined.
The U.S. Army helicopter went down about 1:34 p.m. on August 12, sparking a grass fire; the cause has not been determined.
Both occupants of the helicopter died in the August 12 crash in Bell County, which also started a grass fire; the cause has not been determined.
An AH-64 Apache on what a military official described as a routine training flight went down on August 12, 2026, sparking a wildfire that forced several homes to be evacuated.
The helicopter went down during Fort Hood operations on August 12, 2026, and the cause has not been determined.
Fort Hood's Criminal Investigation Division is leading the investigation into the August 12 crash, which sparked a grass fire that burned about 100 acres.
Military.com reported both crew members aboard the U.S. Army helicopter died in the August 12 crash, which sparked a grass fire; the cause has not been determined.
An AH-64 Apache came down in a field near Salado on August 12, 2026, sparking a wildfire that forced evacuations; the cause has not been determined.
The accident record lists five aboard and five fatalities; the National Transportation Safety Board investigation is open and the cause has not been determined.
An NTSB accident record lists two people on board and two fatalities in the February 11, 2026 crash; the cause has not been determined.
The accident record lists eight people on board, six fatalities and two serious injuries; the National Transportation Safety Board is investigating and the cause has not been determined.
The accident record lists two aboard and two fatalities in the October 12 crash; the National Transportation Safety Board is investigating and no cause has been determined.
The NTSB is investigating the September 28 accident; the cause has not been determined.
The accident record lists two people on board and two fatalities; the National Transportation Safety Board is investigating and the cause has not been determined.
The Army has ordered a temporary stand-down of AH64 Apache training flights after the August 12 crash in Texas, and the cause has not been determined.