Coverage dated December 28, 2024 to January 1, 2025
South Korea police search Jeju Air, airport operator over fatal plane crash
Headline from Voice of America, on the newest of 2 developments
Investigators planned to seize documents and materials related to the operation and maintenance of the aircraft as well as the operation of airport facilities
Voice of America's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
South Korea launches investigation into what caused world’s deadliest plane crash in 6 years
Headline from NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth ·
Newest
South Korea police search Jeju Air, airport operator over fatal plane crash
A Jeju Air passenger plane carrying about 180 people crashed at Muan Airport in southern South Korea, killing at least 60 people after malfunctioning landing gear caused it to veer off the runway, hit a fence, and catch fire.
A Jeju Air passenger plane with more than 180 people on board has crashed while trying to land at Muan International Airport in South Korea, killing nearly everyone on board, according to local officials. Only two survivors were found.
A Boeing plane returning from Bangkok crashed into a wall at the Muan International Airport in South Korea, with almost 180 people dead. DW has the latest.
A commercial airplane carrying 175 passengers and 6 crew members crashed during landing in South Korea, according to media reports. At least 120 bodies have been recovered so far with only two survivors.
A Jeju Air flight from Bangkok crashed after attempting a landing at Muan airport, with 179 of the 181 passengers and crew presumed dead by authorities
Dec. 29 (UPI) -- A flight operated by Jeju Air crashed at 9:03 a.m. local time on Sunday while the plane was attempting to land at Muan International Airport near the southern tip of South Korea.
South Korea is in mourning following the deadliest air disaster ever on the nation’s soil. Jeju Air Flight 2216 was landing in the southwestern city of Muan following a five-hour trip from Bangkok, Thailand, when tragedy struck. Ali Rogin reports.
Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korean officials are looking for the cause of a passenger jet crash that killed 179 people, in one of the deadliest disasters in the country’s aviation history. Authorities plan to investigate along with U.S.
On December 29, a Jeju Air plane skidded off the runway at the Muan International Airport after failing to deploy landing gear. Just 2 survived the fiery crash.
South Korea’s acting President Choi Snag-mok on Monday ordered an inspection and vowed to share its findings with the victims’ relatives and the public.
All 175 passengers and four of the crew died when the Jeju Air Boeing 737-800 skidded off the runway at Muan International Airport and burst into flames
The airplane crash from the Thailand to South Korea flight claimed the lives of 179 of the 181 people on board. Investigators have suggested a bird strike could have led to engine failure.
South Korean police said on Thursday they had raided Jeju Air and the operator of Muan International Airport as part of their investigation into Sunday's crash that killed 179 people in the worst aviation disaster on the country's soil.
Investigators planned to seize documents and materials related to the operation and maintenance of the aircraft as well as the operation of airport facilities
South Korean police said they had raided Jeju Air and the operator of Muan International Airport as part of their investigation into Sunday’s crash that killed 179 people.
South Korean police said they raided Muan airport and the Jeju Air office Thursday morning over the crash involving one of the carrier's Boeing 737-800s
