Who owned the Learjet that crashed in Florida?

Author: tanzaniatimes.netPublished on: November 2, 2026Country: United States
World / InternationalBusiness & Economy
Who owned the Learjet that crashed in Florida?

The Learjet 60 registered as N722BD, which crashed in Palm Beach, was registered to LR60271 LLC at a corporate-services address in Wilmington, Delaware. The article says no single owner can be identified: Wolters Kluwer, which owns the registered-agent service, has widely distributed ownership, with BlackRock holding about 7.4% and Vanguard about 4.3%. The aircraft struck the ground at high speed, creating a crater and fire and destroying a house and cars; nearly ten people were reportedly killed. Flight data and air traffic control communications indicate thunderstorms and clearance for deviations near the area.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Israel: Gadi Eisenkot at the center of tensions over a possible alliance with Arab parties
PoliticsWorld / InternationalIsrael
AfricaNews•

Israel: Gadi Eisenkot at the center of tensions over a possible alliance with Arab parties

Right-wing activists gathered outside the home of Gadi Eisenkot, a former Israeli military chief and centrist opposition figure, on Sunday to protest a possible alliance with Arab Israeli parties. Those parties represent a minority that makes up about 20% of the population, and protesters said a coalition with them would threaten Israel’s Jewish character. Viktor Shriki said no government should be formed with Arab, Muslim and anti-Zionist society, while Shoshana Idasis objected to groups she associated with support for Hamas. Eisenkot, the main centrist rival to Benjamin Netanyahu, has left open the possibility of partnering with some Arab parties if they recognize Israel as a Jewish state.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox