TheAustralianTransportSafetyBureau(ATSB)expressedregretonTuesdaythatthesearchforMalaysianAirlinesflightMH370hadbeenunsuccessful,sayingitwisheditcouldhavedeliver
ThreepeoplewerekilledandanotherinjuredinSouthAustralia,afteralightplanecrashedoutsidetheregionalcityofMountGambieronWednesdaymorning.Theplane,identifiedbytheAus
A piece of possible aircraft debris which washed up on Pemba Island off the coast of Tanzania last month has arrived in Australia for examination, according to a joint statement from the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) and the Department of Civil Aviation (DCA) Malaysia.
Debris which earlier this month washed up on Kangaroo Island in south Australia did not come from the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, the Australian government said on Wednesday.
Pieces of debris "almost certainly" from missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370 will be shipped back to Malaysia this week after undergoing careful examination by Australia's Transport Safety Bureau.
More than 10 months after Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 disappeared with 239 people on board, the agency in charge of the search mission has given an indication of how search crews are remaining motivated throughout the grueling process.
Finding the missing Malaysian Airline flight MH370 and helping solve the mystery of its disappearance is the greatest challenge of Australian Transport Safety Board (ATSB), the government agency said in its annual report release on Monday.
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