Sixteen months after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared, debris from the aircraft may have been found near an island in the western Indian Ocean. CNN is, of course, all over the story and reports that French authorities believe the apparent wreckage might be a wing flap from the doomed plane.

A new investigation into the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which vanished off the coast of Vietnam a year ago this weekend, has found that all members of the crew were behaving normally before the incident, the Associated Press reports.

Anyone obsessed with the disappearance of Flight MH370 knows the name of Jeff Wise, a private pilot and science writer who has frequently appeared on CNN to track new developments in the search for the missing plane. Today he’s here to chat with Gawker readers about his personal theory—detailed in a 95-page Kindle Single and excerpted in New York magazine—for how the passenger jet vanished without a trace on March 8, 2014. It involves bogus flight data, Russian hijackers, and a remote facility in Kazakhstan (among others things).

Today marks the 11-month anniversary of the still-unsolved disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which went radio silent on March 8, 2014 somewhere over the South China Sea. What do you think happened to it?

After four strong signals were heard last week, no new electronic pings have been detected since Tuesday, April 8th, in the search for the missing Malaysia Airlines jet. This means (or, keeping in line with nearly every new piece of information about the missing flight: could mean) that the black box's batteries have finally died.

Australian officials said Tuesday evening that they had relocated an underwater signal consistent with the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370's black boxes.

Earlier today, an Australian ship in the southern Indian Ocean carrying deep-sea sound equipment picked up a similar pulse signal to that found yesterday in search of missing Flight 370. British and Australian navy ships are now rushing to the area to aid in the search.

As the month-long time limit on Malaysia Airlines Flight 370's battery powered "ping"-emitting black boxes comes close to an end, a Chinese patrol ship searching the southern Indian Ocean as part of the multinational search effort discovered a pulse signal that may (or may not!) lead them to the missing jet.

On Wednesday, Malaysian officials announced that the reasons for Flight 370's disappearance may never be known.

On Tuesday, Malaysian authorities released the complete transcript of the conversation between Flight 370's pilots and air traffic controllers, just one day after they announced that the final words from the plane's cockpit were "Good night Malaysian three seven zero." The full transcript, via the Associated Press, is below.

Two weeks ago, it was reported that Flight 370's final words to Malaysian air control were "all right, good night," spoken by the plane's co-pilot, Fariq Abdul Hamid. As it turns out—just like nearly every other report about the plane—that wasn't the case.

Australia announced Friday that it was sending ten planes and six ships to a new search site after radar data showed that Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 was flying at a fast pace and would have burned through its fuel sooner than investigators had estimated.

A Thai satellite captured images of about 300 large objects in Flight 370's search zone, less than 130 miles from the area where a French satellite spotted 122 "potential objects" earlier this week.

Malaysian officials announced on Wednesday that French satellites have captured images of at least 122 "potential objects" from Flight 370 in the southern Indian Ocean. The possible debris, spotted over 154 square miles, ranges in length from three to 72 feet.

Just before Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak announced that Flight 370 had crashed into the Indian Ocean, Malaysia Airlines notified the passengers' families of the news via text.

At a press conference this morning, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak announced that Flight 370 crashed in the southern Indian Ocean. Malaysia Airlines confirmed the news in a statement, saying that the "plane has been lost and none of those on board survived."

One day after French radar detected potential wreckage in the area, Australian and Chinese military planes spotted debris in the southern Indian Ocean that authorities believe might belong to missing Flight 370.

Last we left off with the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, the U.S. had dropped their navy out of the search, and Australia was inching toward a resolution. As of this morning, France has now shared satellite images with Malaysian officials that point to debris in the Indian Ocean.

Last night, CNN anchor Don Lemon posed an interesting question to his guests: Did a black hole cause Flight 370 to vanish?

Australian satellites located two large objects that appear to be parts of an airplane floating in the southern Indian Ocean.