Louisville UPS plane crash timeline
Digest more
Louisville airport, federal shutdown
Digest more
Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport in Kentucky has reopened, but multiple taxiways remain closed, according to the FAA, after a fiery UPS plane crash on Nov. 4 left at least nine people dead and several injured. Anyone scheduled to arrive or depart in Louisville have been advised by airport authorities to check their flight status.
Four people on the ground were killed and the three people who were onboard the flight are presumed dead, local officials said.
• Reported fatalities and injuries: At least seven people have died and 11 were injured, Gov. Andy Beshear said Tuesday, warning the numbers could climb as the investigation continues. The Louisville mayor said the three crew members on board the plane are presumed dead and four of the people confirmed dead were not on the plane.
After the UPS plane crash that killed at least 13 people, NTSB released drone video footage of the crash site. See the full impact to businesses.
A moment of silence was held before Saturday night’s game between No. 14 Louisville and California to honor victims of Tuesday’s crash of a UPS cargo plane at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport.