MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) - Following the tragic crash of a UPS MD-11 cargo plane in Louisville on November 4, which resulted in 14 fatalities, FedEx has announced the grounding of its entire MD-11 fleet.

Louisville mayor says they believe all missing people accounted for, death toll not expected to climb higher than 14. Sign up for our Newsletters UPS RELEASES NAMES OF PILOTS: Captain Richard ...

A UPS plane crashed shortly after takeoff from Louisville airport on Tuesday, triggering a massive fire and killing at least ...

UPS-operated McDonnell Douglas MD-11 hit the building. He suffered third-degree burns over most of his body and died two days later at University of Louisville Hospital. Attorneys representing Sweets' ...

UPS never required the detailed inspections needed to spot the problem that allowed an engine to fly off one of its planes before it crashed and killed 15 people last fall even after Boeing ...

The lawsuit filed by Louisville attorneys on behalf of the estate of Matthew Sweets alleges the 2025 crash was a "preventable tragedy." ...

UPS and FedEx have grounded a fleet of cargo planes "out of an abundance of caution and in the interest of safety" following a deadly crash in Kentucky. A McDonnell Douglas MD-11 plane bound for ...

The plane crashed last fall while accelerating down the runway at Louisville’s Muhammad Ali International Airport, killing killed all three pilots and 12 people on the ground ...

The death toll from a UPS cargo plane crashing in Louisville has risen to nine with more fatalities feared, Kentucky’s Governor has said, as search efforts continued and the airport resumed flights.

Documents just released this week are shedding more insight into the UPS cargo plane crash in Louisville that killed 15 people.An MD-11 freighter crashed last November after one of its engines and its ...

A federal judge ruled UPS failed to prove its principal place of business is outside Kentucky. The crash killed 15 people and injured 23.

• Deadly crash: A UPS cargo plane crashed shortly after taking off from the Louisville, Kentucky, airport Tuesday, leaving a half-mile-long debris field. At least 12 people died, with officials ...