The temporary pause on training flights comes two days after two soldiers died during a maintenance test flight.

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

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

Stand-down will remain in effect until we have a better understanding of the root cause of the accident,’ says army | Anadolu ...

Fort Hood identified the two pilots killed in the AH-64E Apache helicopter crash during a training exercise that sparked a wildfire near Salado, Texas.

(AP) - The U.S. Army temporarily halted all Apache helicopter training missions Friday after a fatal crash in Texas earlier this week killed two soldiers. No cause of the Wednesday crash has been ...

Army officials plan to resume Apache training flights in days, after the fleet was grounded following a crash that left two soldiers dead in Texas, according to an internal memo reviewed by Defense ...

Army helicopter crashes are on the rise. There have been five major crashes of Apache plans since October, according to CNN's ...

Major Apache crashes appeared to be occurring at a rate of about 6.24 per every 100,000 flying hours. So far in this fiscal ...

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 Army has identified the two Fort Hood helicopter pilots who were killed when their Apache crashed during a maintenance test flight in central Texas.