Reports of more MH370 debris
Debris from the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 may have washed up on an island in Maldives, in the Indian Ocean, according to local newspaper reports.
Debris from the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 may have washed up on an island in Maldives, in the Indian Ocean, according to local newspaper reports.
France has launched a hunt for more wreckage from the ill-fated Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 off Reunion Island.
The latest Herald data blog post shows how the debris from MH370 came to Reunion Island, using mathematical modelling.
Confirmation that a wing part came from the missing Malaysian Airlines aircraft establishes that Flight 370 crashed somewhere in the Indian Ocean.
While MH370 families wait for confirmation part found on Reunion Island belonged to missing plane, anxiety mounts.
Malaysia has asked the islands surrounding Reunion to be vigilant for possible plane wreckage, as France confirmed the object washed up was from a Boeing 777.
A plane door has reportedly been found washed up on Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean.
Malaysian officials said they are finally close to "solving the mystery" of MH370.
An inability to guarantee justice for the families of those killed in downed flight MH17 is "infuriating" Foreign Minister Murray McCully says.
Investigators examining a piece of debris suspected to belong to missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have been forced to flee the site.
It was what Murray McCully called a "bad day for the Security Council" after Russia stopped an international tribunal being set up to prosecute the people who shot down MH17.
The biggest pieces of wreckage have vanished, hauled away to the Netherlands for analysis, and green stalks of grass are poking through the burned ground where the centre section exploded.
Families of those killed when Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 was shot down over Ukraine last year have demanded justice at an emotional memorial ceremony.
A team of researchers at Texas A&M University at Qatar believe they have solved an important puzzle, identifying the most likely MH370 crash scenario.
Airbus Group is about to face a fresh challenge in reviving sales of its A380 as used aircraft hit the market.
Malaysia Airlines has issued an apology to its passengers after one of its flights was delayed for 24 hours.
Authorities have agreed to continue the search for Flight MH370 for another year if the plane is not found within weeks.
Danica Weeks, wife of MH370 passenger Paul Weeks, pens a heartfelt letter to the husband she dreams of bringing home.
A new documentary suggests MH370 was deliberately flow off course by someone in the cockpit, and made turns taking it south toward Antarctica.
A Kiwi oil rig worker fired for saying he believed he saw MH370 'come down' insists he thinks the official search for the jet is happening in the wrong place.
The wife and daughter of missing Kiwi Ximin Wang say they are disgusted at the Malaysian government's decision to declare MH370's disappearance an accident.
A former airline boss claims the US shot down flight MH370 because the military feared it had been taken over by hackers.
The family of a British student who died on MH17 has revealed there are still 700 fragments of human remains to be identified in the Netherlands.
Russia's ruble was tanking on Tuesday faster than journalists could type, hitting levels against the dollar that were unimaginable even a week ago.
Investigators searching for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 say they could finish scouring the priority zone by May, more than a year after it vanished.
Investigators seeking the wreckage of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 in the southern Indian Ocean are widening their search area to cover the chance the aircraft fell from the sky at a shallower angle than expected.
Troubled Malaysia Airlines has picked the head of Irish flag carrier Aer Lingusas its future chief executive as the airline recovers from two disasters this year.