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Flight MH370
Flight MH370 disappeared without a trace on May 8th, 2014
Skip next section All Content on this topic
All Content on this topic
Search for debris continues
Aircraft have resumed their search to locate two objects detected by Australian satellites that may be debris from missing flight MH370. The area is located in a remote corner of the southern Indian Ocean.
Australia: two objects spotted
Australian officials have spotted two objects via satellite in the southern Indian Ocean, possibly related to the search for missing flight MH370. Several aircraft are en route to the area where the objects were sighted.
Families slam 'unprofessional' plane search
Investigators are no closer to finding the missing Malaysia Airlines plane with 239 people, mostly Chinese, aboard. China's frustrations are mounting at the lack of concrete leads in the search for the plane.
Allianz pays claims on MH370
German insurance company Allianz has started making payments on claims related to missing Malaysian Airline flight MH370. The company says it is seeking to complete claims payments by the end of the week.
New plane radar data?
Authorities in Malaysia are looking into radar activity from Thailand that may have detected flight MH370, which has been missing for nearly two weeks. The first day of searching in the Indian Ocean turned up no trace.
Search area the size of Australia
Authorities searching for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have said they are now covering an area the size of Australia. Passengers demanding more information have threatened to start a hunger strike.
MH 370 relatives threaten hunger strike
The Malaysia Airlines search has been expanded again to an area now the size of Australia. But the length of the search and the lack of news are making this a distressing ordeal for the relatives of those missing.
Mouting criticism
China has become increasingly critical of what it views as Malaysia's slow pace of investigation.
'No terror links' to Chinese
China has said there is no evidence linking its nationals on board the missing Malaysia Airlines flight to terror or hijacking. Beijing has also begun searching Chinese territory for the missing aircraft.
Missing planes
A short overview on missing planes since World War Two
International hunt for MH370
The search for missing flight MH370 is now focusing on two vast corridors where the plane could possibly have flown. Twenty-six nations have now joined the search, which is in its tenth day.
Foul play?
Mounting evidence suggests that a missing Malaysian Airlines plane may have been hijacked.
MH370 search goes on
Australia has said it will take charge of searching the southern part of the area where missing jet MH370 may have flown. Chinese media have meanwhile once more slammed Malaysia for its handling of the issue.
Fresh suspicions as search grows
Malaysia is investigating the pilots, crew and ground staff of MH370 for clues as to why someone flew it off course. The Indian Ocean and another corridor toward Asia's Caspian Sea have became the focus of the search.
Flight MH370 may have been airborne for seven hours after it disappeared
Missing Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 may have been aloft for seven hours after its communications systems were shut down. Malaysia is asking countries with satellite assets to help with more data. Meanwhile, the pilot's house was searched for clues, and relatives of the missing are frustrated and angry.
MH370 search widens vastly
The vast search for Malaysia's missing passenger jet has shifted to the Indian Ocean and another corridor toward central Asia. Malaysia says Flight MH370's possible route spans 11 nations and deep and remote waters.
Missing Boeing may have flown northwest
Investigators have concluded that someone aboard the missing MH370 turned off its transponder, before turning off its flight path toward the northwest. Speculation is rife that this implies a hijacking, but Malaysia's Premier wouldn't confirm that this is what investigators are thinking.
Disappearance 'deliberate'
The investigation into missing flight MH370 is focusing on its pilots, crew and passengers, following confirmation from Malaysia's premier that the jet looked to have been deliberately flown off course for many hours.
MH370 deliberately diverted
Missing flight MH370 was deliberately diverted from its planned course to Beijing, according to the Malaysian premier. Despite media reports that the plane was hijacked, authorities are investigating all possible causes.
Missing Malaysian Airlines jetliner may have gone hundreds of km off course
Missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 may have gone hundreds of km off its planned flight path. Civilian and military radar signals suggest the plane may have turned west after its transponder shut off. If true, it suggests that a hijacking or perhaps a deliberate decision by the pilot may have caused the disappearance.
MH370 search widened again
Malaysian officials have officially expanded the search for missing flight MH370 to the Indian Ocean. However, officials declined to comment on US reports that the plane had flown on for hours after losing contact.
Search considers Indian Ocean
The White House has flagged the possibility that the search for a missing Malaysia jetliner could widen to the Indian Ocean. It is now six days since flight MH370 vanished.
No sign of MH370 debris
Search planes have found no sign of missing flight MH370 in an area where debris was reported. Meanwhile, a US newspaper report has said the plane may have stayed in the air for a total of five hours.
China spots 'suspected' debris
China has said one of its satellites discovered three "floating objects" off the southern tip of Vietnam that could be debris from missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370. The plane vanished six days ago.
Chinese satellite photo may show lost jet
Images taken by a Chinese satellite may show debris from flight MH370, which disappeared en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on Saturday morning, China's Xinhua News Agency said.
Needle in a haystack
Various tech tools are coming into play in the search for missing flight MH370 - including satellite
MH370 search widens
Radar contact with an unidentified flying object tracked shortly after the missing plane vanished has prompted Malaysian officials to expand the search zone. Authorities have also defended the handling of the crisis.
Confusion over missing airliner
Malaysia's air force has said an airliner that disappeared over the weekend may have turned back, but denied it was tracked to the Malacca Straight. Vietnam has scaled back its search efforts as it awaits clarification.
Jet search area widened
There are indications a missing Malaysia Airlines jet flew hundreds of kilometers after losing contact with civilian air traffic control. Meanwhile, Interpol says two men using stolen passports were illegal immigrants.
Missing jet terrorism theory weakened
Malaysian police have identified one of the two men who boarded flight MH370 by using a stolen passport.
Officials probe passports
Authorities exploring terrorism in the case of a Malaysian aircraft missing since Saturday have identified one of the passengers traveling on a stolen passport. They also said nobody who checked in failed to board.
'Yellow object' proves false lead
Authorities have said an object spotted earlier in the day was not a life raft from the missing Malaysian plane. The cause behind the disappearance of the flight early on Saturday remains unclear.
Jet mystery deepens
Questions are mounting over passport controls, as search efforts continue near Vietnam for a missing Malaysia Airlines jet. The plane carrying 239 people, including two on stolen passports, vanished on Saturday morning.
Possible jet debris spotted
A Vietnamese naval plane has identified objects thought to belong to the Malaysian Airlines jet that went missing with 239 people on board. Authorities have so far been stumped about the whereabouts of flight MH370.
Airliner remains missing
For a second day running a Malaysia Airlines jet carrying 239 people remains missing off southern Vietnam. Investigators are checking identifies of passengers listed. A Texas firm says 20 of its employees were on board.
Search on for Malaysia jet
Vietnamese rescue planes have spotted two oil slicks in the area where a Malaysia Airlines jet carrying 239 people disappeared over the South China Sea. The jet was en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
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