New Debris 'Almost Certainly' From Missing Malaysian Flight MH370
Air crash investigators have looked at debris found on the coast of Mozambique, and say it "almost certainly" came from the missing Malaysia Airlines plane.
Malaysia Airlines
French Investigators Confirm Wing Fragment Came From Flight MH370
French authorities say they know "with certitude" that a piece of debris found in July is from the Malaysia Airlines plane. The reason why the Boeing 777 disappeared remains a mystery.
Malaysia Airlines Flight 370: More Debris And Confusion Over Findings
Malaysian officials say a wing fragment found on Reunion Island is from the missing plane; French investigators say they're almost — but not quite — certain.
More Debris Washes Up On Réunion Island
Authorities said one of the parts found earlier belonged to a Boeing 777, the same kind of plane as the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.
Debris In The Indian Ocean May Have Come From Vanished Airliner
A source tells NPR a piece of wing found on an island appears to be from a large passenger plane. Other media say sources link it to a Boeing 777 like the Malaysian jet that disappeared last year.
Malaysia Airlines Plans To Cut A Third Of Its Workforce
The airline has been losing money for several years, and its brand was irreparably damaged by the loss of two planes last year.
MH370 Had Expired Battery On Black Box 'Pinger,' Report Says
It said the battery had expired 15 months prior to the Malaysia airliner's disappearance. The report also said there was no evidence the plane's crew acted abnormally ahead of the flight.
Malaysian Official: Search For MH370 To Continue Through May
The ill-fated airliner disappeared a year ago and despite an intensive search in the southern Indian Ocean, no definitive clues have turned up.
Listeners To NPR: Why Don't We Track Planes Like We Do Ships?
Geoff Brumfiel, the physics guy on our science desk, helps us land on the right answer.
U.N. Agency Sets New Standards For Tracking Aircraft In Flight
After Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 vanished over the Indian Ocean, air safety authorities have argued for more frequent contact in order to better locate aircraft in the event of tragedy.