An EA-18G Growler, an electronic warfare aircraft, crashed east of Mount Rainier during a routine training flight, the U.S. Navy said in a statement. The jet went down shortly before 3:30 p.m ...

WASHINGTON STATE — The two members onboardan EA-18G Growler that crashed east of Mount Rainier last week have been declared dead by the United States Navy. TheElectronic Attack Wing Pacific has ...

Two Navy aviators who were flying an EA-18G Growler jet in Washington state when it crashed Tuesday were declared dead on Sunday, the service said in a statement. The announcement came after ...

The crash site of the Navy EA-18G Growler rests on a mountainside east of Mount Rainier, the Navy said in a press release provided to USA TODAY. The Navy has set up an emergency response center on ...

Editor’s note: The story has been updated. Friday marks the fourth day of search efforts for two aviators whose Navy EA-18G Growler crashed on a routine training flight Tuesday near Mount Rainier.

WASHINGTON STATE — The United States Navy, local law enforcement, and partner agencies have reached the site where an EA-18G Growler crashed east of Mount Rainier Tuesday afternoon. The two crew ...

Navy search crews along with law enforcement agencies and others Friday evening reached the remote site east of Mount Rainier where a Navy Growler that two aviators had been flying crashed Tuesday.

The crashed EA-18G Growler aircraft was spotted at about 12:30 p.m. Pacific Time by aerial search crews on a mountainside east of Mount Rainier, the Navy said. The jet carrying two crew members ...

TACOMA, Wash. — Search crews have located the wreckage of an EA-18G Growler jet that crashed near Mount Rainier, Navy officials said Wednesday. “The status of the two crew members is unknown ...

An E/A-18G Growler, attached to the ‘Zappers’ of Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 130, launches from the flight deck aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN-69 ...

Four U.S. Navy EA-18G Growlers, assigned to the “Rooks” of Electronic Attack Squadron 137, fly past the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist ...