Almost a month after a plane crashed into a San Diego neighborhood, killing all six on board, investigators have released new information about the final moments of the flight.

A private plane crash near San Diego resulted in the deaths of six individuals, including music executive Dave Shapiro.

The destruction from the plane crash near San Diego on May 22. ... 25, and Kendall Fortner, 24, as well as Daniel Williams, a former drummer for the band The Devil Wears Prada. ...

Weather and malfunctioning airport equipment likely played a role in the crash of a private plane in San Diego last month that killed six people, including Devil Wears Prada drummer Daniel Williams.

The preliminary report did not indicate a cause for the crash. It said the pilot was on an instrument approach in dense fog when he clipped a transmission line about 95 feet from the ground.

Music talent agent Dave Shapiro and drummer Daniel Williams were among those killed when a small private plane crashed into a San Diego neighborhood early Thursday. Shapiro, 42, was the owner of ...

By JOSH FUNK. The runway lights that would have helped guide a small jet into a San Diego airport in foggy weather before the plane crashed, killing all six aboard, hadn’t worked since 2022 ...

Report: Pilot struggled to increase, maintain altitude before crash. The plane, a Cessna 414A, took off from San Diego and climbed to 1,600 feet when the air traffic controller instructed Baldwin ...

Families living in a military neighborhood in San Diego who were affected by a plane crash in May were honored during the Fourth of July celebrations.

PHOENIX — A pilot made "a series of erratic maneuvers" before a small plane crashed off the coast of San Diego last month, killing six people, a National Transportation Safety Board preliminary report ...

Investigators say six people aboard a private plane died when it crashed in a San Diego neighborhood in heavy fog. ... who was among the 6 killed in a San Diego plane crash on ... Daniel Williams.

Report: Pilot struggled to increase, maintain altitude before crash. The plane took off from San Diego and climbed to 1,600 feet when the air traffic controller instructed Baldwin to make a 180 ...