Search for MH370 resumes in Indian Ocean 12 years after plane vanished
U.S.-British firm Ocean Infinity intends to scour almost 6,000 square miles of seafloor for the missing Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777.
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U.S.-British firm Ocean Infinity intends to scour almost 6,000 square miles of seafloor for the missing Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777.
11 years after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished without a trace, a U.S. firm is to resume its hunt for the Boeing 777 in the Indian Ocean.
Malaysia says the latest hunt for missing flight MH370 has been suspended after less than 6 weeks, as "it's not the season" to scour the Indian Ocean.
The firm Ocean Infinity has launched a new search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 in what it says is a "more credible" patch of the Indian Ocean.
The Boeing 777 carrying 239 people disappeared from radar screens on March 8, 2014 while en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
What happened to Malaysia Airlines flight 370, which was flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing when it disappeared, remains one of aviation's biggest mysteries.
Malaysia's leader says he's "happy to reopen" the hunt for flight MH370 if there's reason for new hope, and a Texas company wants to lead the charge.
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Netflix is diving into the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 nearly a decade after the plane vanished.
An international search-and-rescue mission is underway for the missing Beijing-bound Malaysia Airlines plane with 239 people on board. At least one oil slick has been spotted off Vietnam, which may be from the missing plane. Seth Doane reports.
Malaysian officials are refocusing their investigation into the plane's crew and passengers after they announced the plane was deliberately steered off course, which is only raising more questions. CBS News aviation analyst Mark Rosenker joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" for a discussion on where the investigation goes from here.
The investigation into what went wrong aboard Malaysia Air Flight 370 is now being focused on the plane's crew and passengers. CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss how deliberate acts aboard the missing plane may shed some light on what went wrong.
There is a new clue into what may have happened with Malaysia flight 370. CBSN's Reena Ninan and Tony Dokoupil have the latest.
Investigators say newly-found debris "almost certainly" comes from the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. One of the two pieces is apparently from the outside of the plane, and the second from the inside. The fragments were discovered in South Africa and on a tiny island. Investigators believe Flight 370 went down in the Indian Ocean. Debora Patta reports from Johannesburg.
Almost 2 years since the mysterious disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, a possible piece of debris from the plane has washed on shore in Mozambique. With more on the plane piece, CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave joins CBSN.
Capt. Ross Aimer, CEO, Aero Consulting Experts and Retired United Airlines Captain, joins UTTM to discuss the latest news on Malaysia Flight 370.
Malaysian officials said Wednesday that the airplane part found on Reunion Island did come from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. But French authorities were less definitive, and that is upsetting relatives of the 239 victims. Seth Doane reports from Beijing, where he spoke with one of those family members.
Mark Rosenker, CBS News Transportation Safety Analyst, joins UTTM to discuss the confirmation that debris on Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean is from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 that vanished nearly 18 months ago.
The Malaysian government confirmed Wednesday that a piece of an airplane wing found on a small island in the West Indian Ocean is from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, the Boeing 777 that disappeared almost 18 months ago. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak announced that the wing part found on Reunion Island is in fact from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. He said he hoped this finding would "bring certainty to the families and loved ones of the 239 people onboard MH370".
The search is widening around the island of Reunion for aircraft debris. Searchers are looking for wreckage from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. Experts in France will soon analyze debris found there last week. It will be put under a microscope that can magnify images 10,000 times. Jonathan Vigliotti reports from a helicopter over Reunion with the search for more clues.
Territories near Reunion Island are being encouraged to join in to help solve the mystery of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
A wing fragment suspected to be part of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 arrived in France for analysis. But Malaysian officials aren't waiting for conclusive evidence to begin the next phase of their search. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
The flaperon found on Reunion Island, believed to be from the lost Boeing 777 of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, is being flown to France. Once there, testing will begin to determine if the wing part came from MH370. Jonathan Vigliotti has details.
As investigators try to identify whether the debris found on Reunion Island is part of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, oceanographer David Gallo describes the unique challenges recovery teams face in the Indian Ocean. He co-led the search for Air France Flight 447. The jet went down in a deep, remote section of the Atlantic in 2009. Gallo joins “CBS This Morning” from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts to discuss the investigation.
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JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon shares his thinking on capitalism, AI, prediction markets and more in an interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor Tony Dokoupil.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon shares his thinking on capitalism, AI, prediction markets and more in an interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor Tony Dokoupil.
The JPMorgan Chase CEO said the bank may one day introduce prediction market features, but said "there's a bunch of stuff we won't do" in that space.
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The Supreme Court will convene for arguments Wednesday to consider the legality of President Trump's executive order that seeks to end birthright citizenship.
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North Carolina and other states have insurance plans for kids in foster care, but many doctors did not accept patients on the plans, leaving kids' guardians scrambling to find health care providers.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act will add red tape and restrictions for those seeking Medicaid and SNAP benefits. And the costs to update computer systems that determine eligibility for those programs will be steep.
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Trump says he expects the U.S. war with Iran to end within several weeks despite unrelenting attacks from both sides and Iran's iron grip on the Strait of Hormuz.
The Soviet-designed military transport turboprop aircraft crashed into a cliff, sources at the scene told state news agencies.
American journalist Shelly Kittleson was kidnapped in Baghdad on Tuesday, according to two sources familiar with the matter as well as an Iraqi official.
Shortages of helium, a byproduct of natural gas processing, could create problems for semiconductor and medical equipment manufacturers.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is tentatively expected to testify publicly before the House Armed Services Committee on April 29, according to two sources familiar with the plans.
Kid Rock posted videos of the helicopters hovering by his Nashville home on social media over the weekend. The Army later confirmed the helicopters were on a training mission.
Taylor Swift is being sued by Las Vegas performer Maren Wade who has accused the superstar of trademark infringement over her latest album, "The Life of a Showgirl." Wade is the creator of the "Confessions of a Showgirl" podcast, which started as a column in 2014.
Sharon Stone reflected on her legendary career as she discussed joining the cast of "Euphoria," working with the show's creator, Sam Levinson, and how she has advocated for women in the entertainment industry.
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The JPMorgan Chase CEO said the bank may one day introduce prediction market features, but said "there's a bunch of stuff we won't do" in that space.
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Police said two people headed the network, including one person considered to be the "narco-architect" and "mastermind of the tunnels."
Lawyers for Tyler Robinson, the man charged with killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, are looking to review an analysis that couldn't conclusively connect a bullet fragment recovered during an autopsy to the rifle found near the scene. CBS News' Carter Evans reports.
A new court filing reveals defense attorneys for Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, claim an ATF analysis could not conclusively connect the bullet that killed Kirk to the gun Robinson allegedly used. Now the lawyers are asking to delay Robinson's preliminary hearing to review the evidence. Carter Evans reports.
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