A Jeju Air passenger plane carrying 181 people skidded down the runway at Muan International Airport in South Korea on Sunday, December 29, before crashing. The aircraft appeared to land without its landing gear deployed as it touched down on the tarmac ...

U.S. investigators could be seen Tuesday moving around the crash site in South Korea following the deadly crash of a Jeju Air Boeing 737-800.

South Korea's policy agency said on Tuesday it was making efforts to expedite the process of identifying dead bodies from the Jeju Air plane crash that killed 179 people on Sunday.

After a deadly plane crash in South Korea, authorities are conducting a full investigation on 101 of the same model of aircraft that are operating in six local airlines.

Family members have gathered at the South Korea’s Muan International Airport for news of their relatives killed in a fiery plane crash.

South Korean officials will conduct safety inspections of all Boeing 737-800 aircraft operated by the country's airlines after a deadly Jeju Air crash.

Passengers with the South Korean airline Jeju Air are canceling tickets after one of its aircraft crashed, killing 179 people. The airline said that 68,000 flight reservations had been canceled as of 1 p.m. on Monday, South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported.

Investigators appear to be focusing on reports of a bird strike and a possible landing-gear malfunction on the older Boeing airliner.

Two people, both flight attendants, are the only survivors of the crash and are being treated at South Korean hospitals.

The Jeju Air crash has raised concerns about the design of a South Korean airport and whether a concrete-reinforced mound beyond the runway played a significant role in one of the deadliest plane accidents in recent years.

Only two crew members survived a crash on a Jeju Air flight in South Korea, raising concerns over aviation safety. Studies suggest that rear seats may offer better survival rates. Both survivors have