Local News
33-year-old Elizabeth Anne Keys died on her birthday in Washington D.C. Plane Crash

Elizabeth Anne Keys, a 33-year-old attorney from Cincinnati, Ohio, has been identified as one of the victims of the tragic midair collision near Reagan National Airport on Wednesday night.
Born in Cincinnati on January 29, 1992, Keys was a valedictorian graduate of Madeira High School in 2010.
She went on to Tufts University, where she graduated in 2014, having spent four years as a dedicated member of the varsity sailing team.
Her passion for law led her to earn a degree from Georgetown University Law Center in 2020.
Her mother described her as someone who lived a rich and fulfilling life, surrounded by cherished family and friends.
“Elizabeth was known for her warmth and generosity. She had an incredible sense of humor, a sharp wit that she appreciated in others, and a presence that made every gathering brighter,” her mother shared.
Reflecting on her loss, she added: “Words cannot express how deeply Elizabeth—my Bitsy—will be missed. We are filled with unbearable sorrow and despair at our loss.”
Keys was among the 60 passengers and four crew members aboard American Airlines Flight 5342, which collided with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter over the Potomac River while approaching Reagan National Airport.
Officials have confirmed that there were no survivors.
Investigations into the cause of the crash are ongoing.
Local News
Four-Alarm Fire Engulfs Multiple Structures in Jersey City
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Jersey City, NJ – A four-alarm fire broke out late Saturday evening in a three-story row house on Danforth Avenue, rapidly spreading to adjacent structures and causing significant damage.
Firefighters responded to 165 Danforth Avenue in Hudson County, where they encountered heavy fire conditions consuming two 2.5-story wood-frame buildings.
The flames extended into the cockloft, prompting an urgent request for additional resources.
Firefighters arrived to find heavy fire spreading between structures, creating exposure risks to adjacent buildings.
Command reported the need to cut power to one of the affected structures to ensure firefighter safety.
Crews working on the C-side of the roof were ordered to withdraw due to structural concerns.
As fire conditions intensified, a fourth alarm was requested to bring additional personnel and equipment to the scene.
Fire crews remain on-site working to contain and extinguish the blaze.
There have been no immediate reports of injuries, and the cause of the fire is currently under investigation.