Germanwings plane crash
Germanwings crash: Investigators find only pilot Lubitz at fault
Co-pilot Andreas Lubitz deliberately flew the Germanwings A320 jet into a French mountainside in 2015, killing all 150 people on board.
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A panel of experts led by Europe’s aviation safety regulator is called for introduction of random tests.
A preliminary report confirmed preparations carried out by co-pilot, Andreas Lubitz.
An interim report said that Andreas Lubitz had practiced reducing flight altitude on the outbound flight.
Germanwings said the pilot of Flight 4U 826 to Milan was taxiing to the runway when he received a call.
French investigators have ended their search for bodies in the French Alps.
It’s also emerged he suffered from a mental illness that rendered him unfit to work at some point.
Andreas Lubitz searched the internet for ways to commit suicide and info on cockpit door security.
Second black box found and prosecutors discover shocking evidence on co-pilot’s tablet.
A newspaper states Andreas Lubitz concealed the fact that he was still working as a pilot.
This weekend reports of an 'aviation time bomb' in South Africa emerged.
The video was found on a mobile phone belonging to one of the passengers killed on the flight.
Andreas Lubitz told the Lufthansa training school he’d gone through a period of 'severe depression'.
Authorities say the pilot underwent psycho-therapeutic treatment years before obtaining his pilot's license.
Earthmovers are ploughing a track to the remote crash area that should be completed by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Former SAA pilot Karl Jensen speaks to Talk Radio 702's John Robbie about the stress pilots face.
Most of what investigators have found remains a mystery, as they look into the crash of Germanwings flight 9525. CNN’s Andrew spencer reports a German newspaper has published details from the flight's cockpit voice recorder.
In response to the Germanwings crash, airlines across the globe are monitoring pilots more sternly.