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The article reports that on March 24, 2014 Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak announced that analysis of satellite data indicated Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, a plane that went missing during a flight from Malaysia to China earlier in the month, in all likelihood crashed into the southern Indian Ocean, killing all 239 people aboard. The data and analysis were provided by satellite operator Inmarsat PLC. Multiple countries continued the search for wreckage.

The article discusses the potential delay of the search for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 in the southern Indian Ocean as officials try to negotiate with civilian contractors, focusing on the U.S. Navy's submersible drone, the Bluefin-21.

The article reports that Malaysian and international law-enforcement officials claim it is unlikely that two Iranian men who boarded the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 with stolen passports, identified as Pouria Nourmohammadi Mehrdad and Delavar Seyed Mohammedreza, were involved in terrorism.

The article discusses efforts to locate Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 after its disappearance in March 2014, focusing on the challenges posed by conflicting radar reports of the plane's last known location.

The article discusses the impact that false leads have reportedly had on the search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 which apparently vanished in March 2014 after departing from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia enroute to Beijing, China, focusing on several claims involving floating debris and oil slicks.

The article reports on the expectation by Malaysian investigators that the discovery of an aircraft debris at Reunion island, which came from the same type of aircraft as Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, will offer clues to solving the mysterious disappearance of the jet for more than one year.

This section offers world news briefs as of April 17, 2015 including the graft charges filed against former International Monetary Fund chief Rodrigo Rato, the shooting of an American woman in Pakistan, and the expansion of the search area for the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.

The article looks at the July 2014 crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 in Ukraine, citing the March 2014 disappearance of another Malaysia Airlines flight and discussing the likely impact of the two incidents on the company's future business.

The article reports that satellite images of a debris field in the southern Indian Ocean have provided investigators with a lead in the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which vanished in March 2014, according to Malaysia defense and transportation minister Hishammuddin Hussein.

The article reports on the search for the Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 as of April 2014, discussing the Chinese government's efforts in the search and China's relations with civil aviation experts from other countries participating in the search.

The article reports that the search for debris and the black box flight recorder of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which is assumed lost in the southern Indian Ocean, resumed on March 26, 2014, following the halt of operations due to harsh weather conditions on March 25.

The article discusses a report which claims that Australian authorities have called for additional aircraft and satellite surveillance as part of the nation's pursuit of potential debris from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 which apparently went missing in March 2014 during a flight to Beijing, China.