A U.S. Army commander says recovering four soldiers from their submerged vehicle in swampland in Lithuania "will be a long and difficult" operation.

The search for four U.S. Army soldiers who went missing during a scheduled training exercise near Pabradė, Lithuania, has shifted from rescue to recovery mission.

Rescuers in Lithuania were digging in a peat bog Thursday as they tried to recover the submerged vehicle of four missing U.S. Army soldiers.

Search and recovery efforts are underway for four U.S. Army soldiers who went missing during a scheduled training exercise near Pabrad, Lithuania, according to the Army and the U.S. Embassy in Vilnius.

The search for four U.S. soldiers who went missing during a training mission in Lithuania was ongoing Thursday, a day after their vehicle was found submerged in a body of water. T

More dredging gear was headed on Friday to the site where four U.S. soldiers remain missing in Lithuania, as personnel from multiple countries join an effort complicated by mud and flooding.

Rescuers in Lithuania were digging on Thursday into a peat bog in a military training area to recover the vehicle of four U.S. soldiers missing for two days.

U.S. and Lithuanian forces found the vehicle piloted by four missing U.S. soldiers Wednesday who vanished during a training exercise

U.S. and Lithuanian personnel continued the complicated recovery efforts Thursday of four U.S. soldiers missing in swampy terrain in Lithuania.

Family members of some of the 67 people killed in January’s midair collision in Washington listened to the US Army and Federal Aviation Administration take fiery questions from lawmakers for the first time Thursday at a Senate subcommittee hearing on the preliminary findings of the accident.

If investigators were able to quickly find alarming data about the number of close calls in the years before the midair collision over the nation's capital that killed 67 people in January, then aviation safety regulators should have seen the problem,

The Senate Commerce Committee is holding a hearing Thursday about the collision between an Army helicopter and a passenger jet that killed 67 people. Witnesses include National Transportation Safety Board chair Jennifer Homendy,