The former Olympian grieved the loss of two teenage skaters from the Skating Club of Boston, where she is an alumnus.

Olympic silver medalist Nancy Kerrigan says she couldn’t just sit at home after learning that several members of the figure skating community had died in the devastating aircraft collision near Washington, D.C., earlier this week.

Former Olympic figure skater Nancy Kerrigan spoke alongside the Boston skating community, following the deadly plane crash over the Potomac River. At least 14 figure skaters are among the victims of the crash between an American Airlines commercial flight and a U.S. Army Black… pic.twitter.com/f81JPjsW9J

The history of the Skating Club of Boston is the history of American figure skating. In good times and in bad.

New Jersey's figure skating community is mourning the deaths of those killed in a midair collision Wednesday night at Reagan Washington National Airport near Washington. D.C. Sixty-seven people died in the crash, including 14 people with ties to the skating community.

The victims of the first major U.S. commercial air disaster in 16 years included a rising legal star, an engineering student coming from her grandfather's funeral, two Chinese nationals, a group of hunters,

Local figure skating legend Nancy Kerrigan cried on Thursday when speaking about two promising young skaters who died along with their mothers and coaches in a plane crash in Washington, D.C.

In all, 14 of the victims were coming back from a national development camp for promising young skaters following the U.S. Championships in Wichita, Kansas.

Former Olympic skater Nancy Kerrigan mourned American Airlines crash victims at the Boston Skating Club. The crash, involving a collision with a military helicopter, killed several club members, the CEO confirmed.

An American Airlines flight with 64 people on board collided with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter with three soldiers aboard on Wednesday night

A passenger jet hit an Army helicopter with three soldiers as the plane got ready to land at Reagan National near Washington, D.C.

Massachusetts native Chris Collins was among 67 people killed when an American Airlines flight collided with an Army helicopter and crashed into the Potomac River, his family said in a statement on Friday.