Fourteen members of the U.S. figure skating community and their families were on the flight that collided with a military helicopter over the Potomac. Here's what we know about rising skating stars Spencer Lane,

There are likely no survivors from the D.C. plane crash with figure skaters, soldiers in a Black Hawk helicopter. Figure skaters react to the tragedy.

U.S. figure skating legends Tara Lipinski and Johnny Weir opened part of Thursday's European Figure Skating Championships with a tearful tribute to the victims of Wednesday night's American Airlines plane crash, among which were multiple U.S. figure skaters and coaches on their way back from an event in Wichita, Kansas.

Dick (Button) was one of the most important figures in our sport,” said Scott Hamilton, the 1984 Olympic champion. “There wasn’t a skater after Dick who wasn’t helped by him in some way.”

Tara Lipinski and Tonya Harding were among those in mourning after learning figure skaters were in Wednesday's plane crash near Washington D.C.

Tara Lipinski spoke out about the ‘unimaginable’ D.C. plane crash that reportedly killed members of the U.S. Figure Skating organization

US Figure Skating confirmed several members of the skating community were onboard the American Airlines flight that collided with a Blackhawk military helicopter.

Figure skating clubs in Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York are training grounds for many athletes and several team members.

Hours after a plane crash tragically took the lives of U.S. Figure Skating members, Tara Lipinski and Johnny Weir were calling the European Figure Skating Championships, and they opened the broadcast with an emotional tribute.

It was revealed on Thursday that multiple figure skaters were on American Airlines Flight 5342, which collided with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter. This tragic accident has left countless people in the sports community heartbroken,

The two-time Olympic gold medalist and five-time world champ was also an influential broadcaster for more than five decades.