The CEO of Toronto Pearson Airport applauded the heroism of Delta Air Lines Flight 4819's crew members after Monday's crash, ...

Investigators probing Monday's Delta plane crash at Toronto Pearson International Airport are piecing together what caused ...

Aviation experts said it was not surprising that everyone survived due to advances in plane design as well as a crew that ...

All but two of the passengers injured on a Delta Air Lines jet that crashed upon landing in Toronto have been released ...

Update 10:09 a.m. ET Feb. 18: Delta said that 21 people on board the flight were taken to area hospitals and 19 have been ...

“We immediately halted further arrivals and departures on our remaining three runways,” Deborah Flint, CEO of the Toronto Pearson International Airport, said in a press conference on Tuesday.

Here's what we did learn from that press conference: Toronto Pearson airport CEO Deborah Flint said investigators will be reviewing the aircraft on the runway for the next 48 hours, adding that ...

“So many factors led us to have gratitude today,” Toronto Pearson International Airport CEO Deborah Flint said. She called the survival of all passengers and crew “really incredible.

Authorities say 21 people are injured after a Delta Air Lines plane flipped upside down while landing amid wintry conditions Monday at Toronto Pearson International Airport.

In an evening briefing, Deborah Flint of the Greater Toronto Airports Authority called the response by emergency personnel "textbook" and credited them with helping ensure no loss of life. The US ...

Two passengers are still listed in critical condition. Deborah Flint, president and CEO of Toronto Pearson Airport, thanked the flight crew, and all flight attendants and crew members "across the ...