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.
Almost 12 years after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished over the Indian Ocean with 239 people on board, the search for the Boeing 777's wreckage was scheduled to resume in the Indian Ocean -- supported by the latest advancements in deep-sea, self-guided drone technology. Elizabeth Palmer has more.
It has been about 12 years since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared over the Indian Ocean with 239 people on board. As of Tuesday, the search for the plane is back on. Aviation journalist and host of the "Finding MH370" podcast, Jeff Wise, joins to discuss how crews are approaching the operation this time around.
A new search for the missing Malaysia Airlines MH370 plane is set to begin 12 years after it disappeared. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio reports.
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.
Malaysian cabinet ministers agreed to a "no-find, no-fee" contract with robotics company Ocean Infinity in the search for flight MH370.
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.
Friday marks 10 years since Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 mysteriously disappeared en route to Beijing. Charitha Pattiaratchi, coastal oceanography professor at the University of Western Australia, joins CBS News to discuss the search for the wreckage.
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.
Jocelyn Chia told the joke during a set at the Comedy Cellar in New York City.
Netflix is diving into the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 nearly a decade after the plane vanished.
March 8 marks seven years since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished into the southern Indian Ocean. Despite an international search effort that spanned about four years and cost $200 million, the plane's wreckage has never been found. Jim Hall, former chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, discusses where the investigation stands.
Pointing out shortcomings in gov't response, head of investigation notes "answer can only be conclusive if the wreckage is found"
The Malaysia Airlines jet, en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, vanished in March 2014 with 239 people on board
Families of those who died on Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 want review of all matters related to disappearance
Four years after disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 over the Indian Ocean, evidence convinces some analysts that it was a horrific act of mass murder-suicide
Maritime historians publish short list of the possible identities of two shipwrecks found during three-year search for the Boeing 777
Malaysian government will pay Ocean Infinity up to $70 million if it can find wreckage or black boxes of MH370
Ocean Infinity dispatched a search vessel this past week to look in the southern Indian Ocean for debris from the plane
Ocean Infinity may earn tens of millions if it locates the plane that vanished in 2014 -- but if not, it gets nothing
Australian Transport Safety Bureau report says 1,046-day search failed to yield solid clues on Malaysian Airlines jet's whereabouts
Most expensive, complex underwater search in aviation history covered 46,000-square miles of Indian Ocean in almost 3 years, but yielded nothing