In 1937, famed aviator Amelia Earhart and her navigator Fred Noonan went missing over the Pacific Ocean on what was to be a ...

Surely, the grainy image had to be Amelia Earhart's long-lost plane, 16,000 feet beneath the surface of the Pacific Ocean.

A former US Air Force officer who thought he had found Amelia Earhart's plane has revealed what he actually discovered.

Amelia Earhart was the first female pilot to fly ... This final fatal flight departed Lae Airfield in Papua New Guinea and was heading east with a destination of Howland Island, a trip of 2,556 ...

A deep sea exploration company claims they may have spotted the remains of the plane of Amelia Earhart ... 1937 after taking off from Lae, Papua New Guinea, on a challenging 2,500-mile (4,000 ...

When she was in high school, she had the chance to fly with Earhart. A few years ago, through the AARP's "Wish of a Lifetime, ...

The South Carolina-based deep-sea explorer who stumbled upon what he believed to be Amelia Earhart’s long-lost ... The pair set off from Lae, Papua New Guinea, with plans to refuel on Howland ...

Hopes of finding the long lost plane of pilot Amelia Earhart were dashed Wednesday when they company that claimed it found a ...

A South Carolina adventurer's Amelia Earhart discovery turned out to be a plane-shaped rock formation, not her long-lost ...

Since appearing on the radar with the juddering electronica and soaring guitar of breakthrough tune Spitfire, they have taken listeners on audio journeys from the dark days of the London Blitz to the ...