Relatives of the missing plane's passengers want a quick and definitive conclusion to the investigation of debris found on Reunion Island.
The unprecedented effort to find Flight MH370 has been marred by bitter conflict among the parties involved, with Malaysia a particular focus of ire.
Investigators are examining aircraft debris on Reunion Island that could belong to the missing Flight MH370.
Is the wreckage from MH370? Specialists will glean clues about the plane's fate and perhaps the location of other parts.
Relatives of the missing MH370 passengers have expressed caution, anger and pain over news that debris thought to be from the aircraft has been found.
Investigators are on their way to La Reunion to determine if newly found wreckage can help solve the MH370 mystery. But many questions will remain — for now, and maybe forever.
Photos of the debris found in the Indian Ocean. There were 239 people on board when the plane took off from Kuala Lumpur in March 2014 -- and disappeared.
Debris from the missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370, also known as MH370, may have washed ashore on the island of Reunion near Madagascar in the Indian Ocean.
A wing part found Wednesday could lead investigators to the remains of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which disappeared in March 2014.