Malaysia’s government has agreed in principle to accept a second “no find, no fee” deal from a U.S. company to renew the hunt for flight MH370, which is believed to have crashed in the southern Indian Ocean more than 10 years ago

The Boeing 777 disappeared shortly after takeoff in 2014 with more than 200 people on board. The Malaysian government is promising to re-start the search as an American company claims it can help.

Malaysia said on Sunday it would be open to resuming the search for Malaysian Airlines MH370 after a private company approached them about potential new evidence.

Government officials said they'd be open to resuming the search for the flight after a private company approached them about potential new evidence pointing to the location of the Boeing 777.

Nearly 10 years after a Boeing 777 vanished from radar, an American company says it has new evidence of the location of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.

Azharuddin Abdul Rahman said he accepted the findings that air traffic made mistakes.

Investigators say the reason for the airplane's disappearance is still unknown.

The new report said that the plane was turned back manually.

The government of Malaysia on Monday will release what it calls a full and final report on the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.

What happened to MH370 remains a mystery.

They are more than 1,200 miles off the Australia coast, almost 2 1/2 miles deep.

A Texas-based seabed intelligence firm uses submarine drones in latest search.

After nearly three years and thousands of square miles, the search has ended.

If they find the missing jet, they'll collect up to $70 million in finders fees.

Analysis of the debris suggests no one was in control during the crash.

Experts say the discovered debris suggests a more nefarious event.

The debris was found in late June off the Tanzanian coast.