Plane Search

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  13 Killed In Private Jet Crash In Mexico

  Mexican authorities found Tuesday human remains that confirm the death of the 13 people on board a luxury jet that crashed over the weekend in the north of the country.

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  Indonesia Calls Off Search for Crashed AirAsia Plane

  Indonesian search and rescue teams were today ending the hunt for victims from last year's AirAsia plane crash, an official said, with 56 people still unaccounted for.

• Australia Still Confident of Finding Missing MH370 in Indian Ocean

  Australia today said it has robust satellite data that indicates that the missing Malaysian plane can be traced in the Indian Ocean and authorities will soon announce a search area of about 60,000 square kms which will be searched by deep-water technology.

• Australia to Spend $84 Million on Malaysian Jet Search

  The Australian government plans to spend 90 million Australian dollars ($84 million) on the search for the missing Malaysian plane.

• Malaysian Plane's Likely Flight Path Gets Second Look

  An international panel of experts will re-examine all data gathered in the nearly two-month hunt for the missing Malaysia jet to ensure search crews who have been scouring a desolate patch of ocean for the plane have been looking in the right place, officials said on Monday.

• Governments Pledge Won't Give up Search for Malaysia Airlines Jet

  Government officials from Australia, China and Malaysia pledged on Monday not to give up searching for a Malaysia Airlines jetliner that disappeared almost two months ago, despite lingering questions about how to proceed and who will pay.

• Malaysia Recommends Introduction of Real-Time Aircraft Tracking in Initial Report

  Malaysia released a preliminary report on missing Flight MH370 on Thursday in which it recommended that the U.N. body overseeing global aviation consider introducing a system for tracking commercial aircraft in real time.

• Malaysia Releases Preliminary Report on Flight MH370

  Malaysia on Thursday made public a preliminary report on Flight MH370 and other data that marks its most extensive release of information on the missing airliner to date, nearly two months after its mysterious disappearance.

• Malaysia names head for MH370 international probe team, air search off

  Malaysia today named a former aviation expert to lead the international probe team to find the "actual cause" of the mysterious disappearance of its jet even as the aerial hunt to find the wreckage of the plane was called off after seven weeks of fruitless search.

• Search for missing Malaysia plane enters new phase

  The chance of finding floating debris from a missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner has become highly unlikely, and a new phase of the search will focus on a far larger area of the Indian Ocean floor, Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said on Monday.

• Malaysia says no mid-flight phone call from MH370 cockpit

  Malaysia on Sunday rejected claims that phone calls were made from missing flight MH370 before it vanished, but refused to rule out any possibility in a so far fruitless investigation over the cause of the jet's disappearance.

• MH370 chills China-Malaysia 'panda diplomacy'

  China has postponed plans to send a pair of pandas to Malaysia next week, a minister said on Friday, as bilateral relations remain uneasy over the disappearance of flight MH370.

• Sub hunting for source of 'pings' in Malaysian plane search

  Search crews were for the first time sending a sub deep into the Indian Ocean to try and determine whether faint sounds detected by equipment on board an Australian ship are from the missing Malaysia Airlines plane's black boxes, Australia's acting prime minister said Tuesday.

• Hope sinks, despair floats in bleak hunt for plane

  Not one object has been recovered from the missing airliner that Malaysian officials are now convinced plunged into the southern Indian Ocean 17 days ago. Some of the pieces are likely 3,500 meters (11,500 feet) underwater. Others are bobbing in a fickle system of currents that one oceanographer compares to a pinball machine. And by now, they could...

• Mail bombs: Britain probes whether package was 'viable' bomb

  British Home Secretary Theresa May has said that authorities are probing whether a US-bound package from Yemen containing explosives was a "viable" bomb."At this stage I can say that the device did contain explosive material. But it is not yet clear that it was a viable explosive device. The forensic work continues," she said.Earlier, two mail bomb...