With authorities “increasingly confident” the airplane debris recovered Wednesday comes from MH370, official analysis is set to begin in France Wednesday.

After what appears to be a Boeing 777 part was recovered, sparking renewed interest in the MH370 investigation, Malaysia Airlines referred to the debris as a “flaperon." ...

A piece of aircraft debris that washed up on an Indian Ocean island is believed to be a flaperon, possibly from a ing 777, though authorities say it is too early to know whether the part comes ...

Independent group says flaperon, likely from Boeing 777, probably came off while plane was hurtling toward sea.

A flaperon from MH370 washed ashore in 2015. On March 8 2014, Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 vanished from radar after taking off from Kuala Lumpur en route to Beijing. The Boeing 777 and its ...

At the time of the discovery, it was generally accepted that the wing segment, a so-called “flaperon,” could only come from MH370: Boeing engineers confirmed that the part was from a 777, and ...

After weeks of speculation and thorough review, authorities have confirmed that the flaperon recently found on Réunion Island in the Indian Ocean is a part of MH370. The part’s serial number ...

During high-speed flight, the flaperons can enable the pilot to make modest adjustments in flight. They've been a feature of modern aircraft wing design for decades. —AviationSafety ...

A flaperon found on Reunion was from MH370, it has been confirmed. Kashmira Gander. Thursday 06 August 2015 14:33 BST. Comments. open image in gallery.

Scientists thought the flaperon’s barnacles were a clue. Now, new evidence could turn them into a breakthrough. Jeff Wise. The Ocean’s Timekeepers: Can Barnacles Crack the MH370 Mystery?

The section of a wing that washed up on an island in the Indian Ocean in July was part of a Malaysian airliner that vanished 18 months ago, French authorities confirmed Thursday.