The United States Army is temporarily halting all Apache helicopter training flights after a crash this week near Fort Hood, Texas, killed two soldiers.

The U.S. Army said Friday it is temporarily halting Apache helicopter training flights after two soldiers were killed earlier this week​ in a crash near Fort Hood, Texas.

The latest Fort Hood crash joins a number of serious Apache mishaps, from fatal accidents to training incidents.

U.S. Army leaders have directed a temporary stand-down of AH64 “Apache” training flight operations due to the helicopter crash in Salado on Wednesday.

The US Army recently announced the reestablishment of training flight operations with the AH-64 Apache attack helicopter ...

The U.S. Army has resumed Apache helicopter training missions after a fatal crash involving an Apache in Salado, a city near Fort Hood, last week. Two soldiers, Chief Warrant Officer Seth Olmstead and ...

Two US Army soldiers died in an Apache helicopter crash in Bell County, Texas, during a routine training flight. The Fort Hood base confirmed the incident as local emergency responders worked at the ...

The helicopter involved in the crash is the AH-64 Apache, which carries a pilot and a co-pilot and is meant for reconnaissance, attacks on armored targets and aerial support for ground troops. The ...