Nov 5, 1999 · LAS VEGAS — Just weeks after he was released from prison, the Marine pilot whose jet clipped a ski gondola cable in Italy, killing 20 people, was kicked out of a Las Vegas casino for allegedly...

May 7, 1998 · U.S. Marine pilots resented restrictions on low-level training missions in effect when a Marine surveillance jet cut gondola cables in Italy in February, killing 20 skiers, a military flight...

Jul 10, 1998 · A Marine general on Friday ordered military trials on manslaughter charges for the pilot and navigator of a fighter jet that cut an Italian ski gondola cable and killed 20 people.

Mar 6, 1999 · Relatives of the victims and ordinary Italians reacted with outrage to the acquittal of an American marine pilot whose plane, flying too low and faster than rules permitted, cut through a cable...

On February 3, 1998, a U.S. Marine jet flying low over the town of Cavalese in the Italian Alps severs a ski-lift cable, sending a tram crashing to the ground and killing 20 people. Cavalese is...

May 11, 1999 · The Marine Corps pilot acquitted of manslaughter in the Italian ski gondola accident that killed 20 people was sentenced today to six months in prison and dismissed from the corps for helping...

Mar 5, 1999 · A Marine Corps pilot whose plane severed gondola cables in Italy last year, sending 20 people to their deaths, was acquitted of charges of involuntary homicide and manslaughter today by a...

Katie Higgins Cook (née Johnson) (born August 27, 1986) [1] is an American aviator and officer in the United States Marine Corps. In 2015, she became the first female Blue Angels pilot, [2] and flew the Blue Angels’ C-130 transport plane Fat Albert for two seasons. [3]

Feb 19, 1999 · A crew member of the Marine Corps jet that severed a gondola cable, plunging 20 people to their deaths in the Italian Alps last year, gave the first public description of the shocked and fearful...

Sep 4, 2020 · TIL of a US Navy pilot in 1998 who flew too low against regulations, cutting a gondola's cable and killing 20 people. He and his crew were put on trial and found not guilty of involuntary manslaughter and negligent homicide. During their defense, they claimed their maps didn't show the Gondala cables.