Mh370

Inquirer

Riddle remains, anger deepens

Private experts are unlikely to give up the quest to find missing Flight MH370.

Ean Higgins

Inquirer

Search over, farce carries on

The Malaysian authorities must be pleased: the mysteries remain buried deep in an area no one searched.

BYRON BAILEY

Aviation

Allergies a challenge for airlines

Parents of an allergic child have complained after an airline denied them early access to clean their daughter’s seat.

JOSEPH WHEELER

Aviation

Cash rewards offered for MH370

Malaysia will distribute cash rewards to any private parties who can locate the plane’s main wreckage.

exclusiveAviation

17-01-17 - Picture from Malaysia Airlines' facebook page, show two pilots grabbing coffee, wishing their customers a great day 'wherever they are' the day after they told MH370 victim's families they would suspend the search for their loved ones. Supplied: Facebook (High-Res)

Families seethe at MH370 photo

Families of Australians lost on MH370 expressed outrage at the airline over timing of photo posted of two happy pilots.

EAN HIGGINS and RHIAN DEUTROM. AMANDA HODGE

National Affairs

**FILE** An April 9, 2014 file photo of a graphic of the area being searched for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 is displayed during a media conference involving Angus Houston, head of the Joint Agency Coordination Centre in Perth. The search of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 has been called off. In a statement on Tuesday, transport ministers from Australia, Malaysia and China confirmed the underwater search in the southern Indian Ocean has been suspended until there is any new credible evidence. (AAP Image/AFP Pool, Greg Wood) NO ARCHIVING

Turnbull’s grief over MH370

Malcolm Turnbull grieves with families of MH370 victims and shares disappointment that the plane hasn’t been found.

Rachel Baxendale

Aviation

Phoenix International's Remora 3 remotely operated vehicle being deployed on a mission in 2011.

MH370 search called off

The search for MH370 ended yesterday without finding a trace of the aircraft, nearly three years after it disappeared.

EAN HIGGINS and Amanda Hodge

The World

An undated handout photo released by the Australian Transport Safety Board (ATSB) and received on September 15, 2016, shows officials inspecting a large piece of debris found in Tanzania recently which has been confirmed as a part of a wing flap from missing Malaysia Airlines passenger jet MH370. The outboard flap is the fifth piece of the plane to be identified by experts in Canberra since the first bit of debris from MH370 -- a two-metre (almost seven-foot) wing part known as a flaperon -- was found on the French Indian Ocean island of Reunion in July 2015. / AFP PHOTO / ATSB / Handout / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT

MH370 search ends in two weeks

The hunt for missing flight MH370 will end in two weeks, Malaysia’s transport minister said yesterday.

exclusiveAviation

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - MARCH 22: KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - MARCH 22: A Malaysia Airlines passenger jet sits on the tarmac at a departure gate of Kuala Lumpur International Airport on March 22, 2014 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. A press conference being given by Malaysia's Minister of Defence and acting Minister of Transport Hishammuddin Hussein was interrupted with breaking news that Chinese satellites had captured large floating debris, potentially from Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, in the southern Indian Ocean. The search for missing flight MH370 has now entered its third week. (Photo by Rufus Cox/Getty Images)

Boeing could ‘take over’ hunt

A veteran aviation expert said Boeing could take up the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.

EAN HIGGINS

exclusiveAviation

‘Don’t abandon MH370 search’

Pilots and crash investigators have warned against allowing Malaysia to ‘get away’ with not continuing the MH370 hunt.

EAN HIGGINS

exclusiveThe Nation

Julie Bishop off to the side when the Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull met with the King of Jordan King Abdullah Ii Ibn Al Hussein at Parliament House in Canberra during a visit to Australia. Picture Gary Ramage

Malaysia urged to pay compo

Julie Bishop has called on Malaysia to compensate the families of victims of flights MH370 and MH17.

SAM BUCKINGHAM-JONES

Aviation

New likely location of MH370

A panel has identified a new 25,000 sq km area of the Indian Ocean as the likely resting place of Flight MH370.

EAN HIGGINS

The Nation

(FILES) This file photo taken from a Royal New Zealand Airforce (RNZAF) P-3K2-Orion aircraft on April 13, 2014 shows co-pilot and Squadron Leader Brett McKenzie helping to look for objects during the search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, off Perth in Western Australia. Missing Malaysian flight MH370 is almost certainly not in the current search zone in the remote Indian Ocean but could be further north, officials said on December 20, 2016. No trace has been found in the massive undersea hunt off Australia for the jet that disappeared en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on March 8, 2014, carrying 239 passengers and crew. / AFP PHOTO / POOL / GREG WOOD

Hunt for MH370 turns north

The hunt for MH370 should turn farther north now that the current search has failed to find the aircraft, say experts.

Ean Higgins

exclusiveThe Nation

Airline’s switch riles families

The airline behind doomed flights MH370 and MH17 has been accused of frustrating and delaying claims for compensation.

SAM BUCKINGHAM-JONES

Aviation

China ‘spy ship’ deserts MH370

The Chinese ship assigned to search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 has sailed for home.

EAN HIGGINS

EXCLUSIVEAviation

Malaysia Airlines ground staff walk past Malaysia Airlines aircraft parked on the tarmac at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang on June 20, 2016. Malaysia is hosting a two-day meeting with Australia and China to discuss next steps in the fruitless search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370. / AFP PHOTO / MANAN VATSYAYANA

MH370 aid offer renewed

A physicist has renewed a proposal to try to find where MH370 went down using archival satellite imagery.

EAN HIGGINS

The Nation

Search leaves no path for truth

Adopting the unresponsive pilot theory on MH370 essentially means there is unlikely to be evidence about its fate.

BYRON BAILEY

Inquirer

Enigma of MH370: key theories

Sex, politics and the latest crash theories: rogue pilot or hero, we’ll never be quite certain until MH370 is located.

Ean Higgins

exclusiveThe Nation

Pilot hijacked MH370: experts

A survey of air crash investigators and commercial pilots has found MH370 pilot Zaharie Ahmad Shah hijacked the plane.

EAN HIGGINS

exclusiveAviation

MH370 review faces lengthy wait

A report by experts reviewing the strategy to find MH370 may not be produced until after a current search is complete.

EAN HIGGINS

COMMENTOpinion

ATSB blind to pilot action

The ATSB members, who are not pilots, are still pushing a dead pilot theory to fit in with their initial decision.

Byron Bailey

Aviation

Plane on ‘cruise’ before crash

Examination of wreckage from MH370 indicates its flaps were in a ‘cruise’ position when it crashed.

BRENDAN NICHOLSON

The Nation

MH370 ’not landing, ditching’

Examination of wreckage from the missing MH370 jet indicates that its flaps were in a “cruise” position.

BRENDAN NICHOLSON

Aviation

Little credence for MH370 latest

Christine Negroni’s new book, The Crash Detectives, has come up against some pointed questioning from experts.

EAN HIGGINS

Aviation

02/09/2016 The Australian. Chinese ship Dong Hai Jiu 101 in the shipping channel at Gage Roads off Fremantle, Perth. 02/09/16

MH370 search blows out again

The $180 million search is now expected to continue until as late as January or February.

Mitchell Bingemann

EXCLUSIVEAviation

In this photo released Friday Sept. 16, 2016, by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) staff examine a piece of aircraft debris at their laboratory in Canberra, Australia, July. 20, 2016. The flap was found in June by residents on Pemba Island off the coast of Tanzania and officials had previously said it was highly likely to have come from flight MH370. An analysis by experts at the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, which is heading up the search for the plane, subsequently confirmed the part was indeed from the missing Boeing 777 aircraft, the agency said in a statement. (Photo/ATSB via AP)

ATSB jumped gun on MH370

The Australian Transport Safety Bureau was wrong to say it had consensus on a “death dive” theory for flight MH370.

EAN HIGGINS

The World

An undated combo photo handout received on October 7, 2016, shows a trailing edge section of Boeing 777 left, outboard flap, originating from the Malaysian Airlines aircraft registered 9M-MRO (MH370), the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) said in a report. The piece of debris found in Mauritius is from MH370, Australia said, with the wing part the latest fragment discovered along western Indian Ocean shorelines that has been linked to the missing passenger jet. / AFP PHOTO / ATSB / STR

Mauritius debris ‘is from MH370’

A third piece of debris has been confirmed as being part of missing airliner Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.

EAN HIGGINS

Aviation

Mauritius part from MH370

Australian air crash investigators have concluded an aircraft part found on the island came from missing flight MH370.

exclusiveAviation

MH370 ‘spy ship’ report withheld

Australian officials will not release a document on how many days a Chinese vessel has looked for flight MH370

EAN HIGGINS

The Weekend Australian Magazine

Good night, Malaysian

What happened to MH370 after this final message from the cockpit? An air safety specialist offers a theory.

Christine Negroni

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/mh370/page/5