4 days ago · Howard University law professor Kiah Duggins has been identified as one of the victims of the devastating plane collision near Reagan National Airport, university officials confirmed Thursday night.

3 days ago · A civil rights attorney and incoming Howard University law professor is among the dead after a midair collision between a passenger jet with a military helicopter killed 67 people on Wednesday ...

3 days ago · Howard University also took to Facebook to issue a statement in the wake of her passing: " It is with profound sadness that the Howard University of Law and the broader Howard University community have learned of the passing of Professor Kiah Duggins, who was among those lost in the mid-air plane collision at Reagan National Airport.

1 day ago · Harvard Law School shared a series of tributes to Kiah Duggins, a victim of the Jan. 29 plane crash in Washington, D.C. Duggins, 30, was a civil rights attorney, a former Miss Kansas contestant ...

3 days ago · Local Howard University community mourns the loss of Kiah Duggins who died in a plane crash near D.C. Her civil rights legacy and impact is being remembered.

3 days ago · Among the victims of the Potomac crash was Kiah Duggins, a civil rights lawyer and professor who was about to start at Howard University. News4’s Dominique Moody reports.

3 days ago · Kiah Duggins, Civil Rights Attorney and Former Miss Kansas Contestant, Killed in D.C. Plane Crash: 'Beautiful Soul' Duggins' family said that she was returning to Washington D.C. after spending ...

3 days ago · WASHINGTON — Incoming Howard University Law School professor Kiah Duggins was among the passengers on American Airlines flight 5342 when it collided with a military helicopter mid-air and ...

Kiah Duggins, a 30-year-old civil rights lawyer and former Miss Kansas contestant, was among the 64 people aboard the American Airlines Flight 5342 that crashed into a U.S. Army Black Hawk ...

3 days ago · Civil rights lawyer Kiah Duggins was among the victims of the mid-air collision over the Potomac River on Wednesday that killed 67 people, Howard University confirmed in a Thursday LinkedIn post.