Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A single-engine Cessna 208B skydiving plane carrying 15 people crashed Wednesday evening at Cross Keys Airport in Williamstown, ...

Fourteen people were injured at a New Jersey airport after a skydiving plane crashed during takeoff Wednesday evening. The Cessna 208B, carrying 15 people including the pilot, ran off the end of the ...

A spokesperson for a skydiving business expressed relief Thursday that no one died in the crash of a plane used by its customers. The outcome "could have been much worse," said the representative of ...

None of the occupants aboard a skydiving plane that crashed Wednesday evening at Cross Keys Airport are believed to have suffered life-threatening injuries, officials said. The Cessna 208B skydiving ...

Fifteen people were taken to the hospital after a skydiving aircraft radioed it was having engine trouble after takeoff and crashed on landing near an airport in southern New Jersey on Wednesday, ...

A skydiving aircraft carrying 15 people crashed at Cross Keys Airport in Williamstown, New Jersey, on Wednesday, officials said, sending 14 people to local hospitals and leaving three in critical ...

MONROE TOWNSHIP— Three men remained in critical condition at a New Jersey hospital Thursday afternoon and five others were listed as serious, a day after a skydiving plane with 15 people aboard ...

WILLIAMSTOWN, N.J. (WPVI) -- Fourteen people are recovering after a skydiving plane crashed in Williamstown, Gloucester County. It happened Wednesday evening shortly after the pilot of the Cessna 208 ...

CAMDEN, N.J. — Three men remained hospitalized in critical condition and five others were listed as serious Thursday, the morning after a skydiving plane with 15 people aboard crashed into a wooded ...

The plane, a Cessna 208B, had engine trouble minutes after taking off from a small airport in Gloucester County, officials said. Three people were critically injured. By Aishvarya Kavi and Neil Vigdor ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A spokesperson for a skydiving business expressed relief Thursday that no one died in the crash of a plane used by its customers.