Matthew Braman
Brigadier General Matthew Braman is the head of aviation for the U.S. Army, responsible for overseeing military aviation operations, including the management of helicopter flights over Washington, D.C. He recently testified regarding safety protocols following a deadly mid-air collision that raised concerns about the visibility and tracking of military aircraft in congested airspace.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Brigadier-General Matthew Braman asked Rick Dressler to share correspondence regarding safety.
Investigators detail points of failure leading to Washington DC-area plane crash
New Zealand· 2025-07-31
Brig. Gen. Matthew Braman is the director of Army Aviation who attended the Senate Subcommittee on Aviation meeting.
Bryan Bedford, Trump’s pick to lead FAA, grilled by senators over air traffic control system, safety at Reagan National Airport
United States· 2025-06-11
Brig. Gen. Matthew Braman, director of Army Aviation, said a temporary control tower antenna placed in the wrong location caused military air traffic controllers to lose contact with the Black Hawk helicopter for 20 seconds.
Army general confirms helicopter lost contact before Reagan airport go-aroundsUnited States· 2025-05-24
Matthew Braman is a brigadier general in the army who discussed the potential impact of different circumstances on the outcome of the evening.
Index - Külföld - Parancsmegtagadás vezethetett az Egyesült Államok második legsúlyosabb légi katasztrófájához
Hungary· 2025-04-29
Brig. Gen. Matthew Braman testified during a Senate hearing about the investigation into the ADS-B Out system's operation during the mid-air collision.
Army choosing ‘to protect its bureaucratic a**’ rather than providing collision avoidance report, Sen. Ted Cruz saysUnited States· 2025-04-03
Brig. General Matthew Braman testified about the helicopter's ADS-B Out status.
US Army and FAA in the hot seat publicly for the first time since January’s fatal midair collisionUnited States· 2025-03-27
Brig. Gen. Matthew Braman acknowledged that helicopters are still flying over Washington without broadcasting their locations.
U.S. FAA head acknowledges agency must do better after deadly Washington air collision
Canada· 2025-03-27