A passenger plane and helicopter have collided in the skies above Washington DC.
— Sky News (@SkyNews) January 30, 2025
A web camera shot from the Kennedy Center showed a flash of light mid-air across the Potomac River around 8.47pm local time.https://t.co/giM6v2ky4J pic.twitter.com/LNGGlWLSIF
TRUE STRENGTH. 💪
— NBC Olympics & Paralympics (@NBCOlympics) January 11, 2026
Maxim Naumov's powerful 163.44 free skate locks in the FIRST U.S. Figure Skating Championships podium of his senior career. pic.twitter.com/kpyK49WEeo
— Cipriana Canovi (@ciprycanovi) January 11, 2026
Making mom and dad proud ❤️
— Team USA (@TeamUSA) January 9, 2026
Nearly a year after his parents passed on Flight 5342, Maxim Naumov skated in their honor at the U.S. Championships.#MTUSA pic.twitter.com/AV31r2fVNU
Maxim Naumov experienced the immeasurable loss of both parents in a plane crash that devastated the US Skating Community. One year later, he takes the lead at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships with a favorite photograph in-hand. pic.twitter.com/pxv47AwrXr
— NBC Olympics & Paralympics (@NBCOlympics) January 9, 2026
Maxim Naumov has been a source of hope, inspiration, and strength for the U.S. Figure Skating community. Now he's headed to the #WinterOlympics.
— NBC Olympics & Paralympics (@NBCOlympics) January 11, 2026
🎶 "That's On Me" by Mac Miller pic.twitter.com/jHd3g19mI6
Returning to the U.S. Figure Skating Championships ice one year after the unimaginable loss of both parents, Maxim Naumov’s story is truly inspiring. pic.twitter.com/hrWjGAFjRf
— NBC Sports (@NBCSports) January 10, 2026
Incredible.
— Anna Lulis (@annamlulis) January 12, 2026
Maxim Naumov gives glory to God after qualifying for the Olympics, thanking those who helped him persevere after losing his parents
“God is good”
🙏 pic.twitter.com/anPMQZCDZY