The Latest Breaking News from Plane crash

The flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorders recovered from the Jan. 15 plane crash in Nepal are being sent to Singapore for analysis to identify the cause of the crash that killed all 72 people on board

Authorities in Nepal have handed to relatives the bodies of 60 of the 72 people killed in a plane crash last week

Benjamin Chafetz sent his wife a goodbye message after the single-engine aircraft piloted by Boruch Taub lost oil pressure and began to go down.

The bodies of Benjamin Chafetz and Boruch Taub from Cleveland were found in a wooded area about two miles away from Westchester County Airport, New York, US

Grieving relatives of plane crash victims in Nepal are growing impatient as they wait for authorities to conduct autopsies and hand the bodies for cremation

Rescuers recovered one more body of the two missing persons on Wednesday in the Yeti Airlines plane crash which occurred on January 15 in the Pokhara region of Nepal. The total number of bodies found has reached 71 now. Read on for details:

At least 68 people were killed after a Yeti Airlines ATR 72 aircraft with 72 people on board crashed in the city of Pokhara in Nepal on Sunday

Officials in Nepal said on Wednesday there was no chance of finding any survivors of the country's deadliest plane crash in 30 years, but workers will continue to search for the remains of the last missing passenger.

A Facebook live stream of the Nepal plane crash has gone viral online since Sunday. One of the passengers onboard the Yeti Airlines flight was recording the descent in Pokhara, just moments before the plane crashed. However, other online users are sharing more shocking plane crash videos that have nothing…

Anju Khatiwada completed her pilot training with money she received after her husband’s death

It has now been reported in a tragic twist, that the co-pilot of the crash, took up her career following the death of her husband on a Yeti Airlines flight in 2006