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Matthew Mosk on Muck Rack

Matthew Mosk

Verified
  • Senior Investigative Editorial Director, CBS News
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: CBS News, MSN, The Washington Post, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News UK, ABC News, ABC NewsOne, Aol, Los Angeles Times, SFGate and
Director, CBS News Investigative Unit
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Articles

Trump's plans to restart nuclear testing likely won't produce any mushroom clouds, experts say

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By Matthew Mosk Verified
| CBS News Verified
President Trump's comments about restarting weapons tests are not likely to lead to mushroom-cloud explosions over the New Mexico desert or seismic shaking underground in Nevada, according to the nation's foremost experts. But questions about what kind of testing Mr. Trump does have in mind have been rippling through the nuclear nonproliferation community.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (7) Issue with article?

Father of crash victim says Black Hawk crew chief "trusted pilots with his life"

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By Michael Kaplan, Mark Strassmann Verified, Laura Geller, Matthew Mosk Verified
| Yahoo News Verified
The father of U.S. Army Black Hawk pilot Ryan O'Hara said his son loved flying over Washington, D.C., never expressed concerns about the crowded skies and described the crew as "probably the most respected pilots that Ryan had ever flown with." "He trusted them with his life," Gary O'Hara told CBS News in an emotional interview from his home in Georgia Friday, less than two days after his son's military helicopter struck an American Airlines passenger jet.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (10) Issue with article?

Experts ask why Black Hawk helicopter may have been flying above allowed altitude before crash

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By Laura Geller, Matthew Mosk Verified, Pat Milton, Nicole Vap
| CBS News Verified
The military Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger plane near Reagan National Airport Wednesday appears to have been flying above the permitted altitude, publicly available flight data analyzed by CBS News shows. This data point is one of several key mysteries investigators are exploring as they seek to explain what caused the nation's worst air disaster in more than a decade, aviation experts said.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?
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