TWA Flight 800 was reconstructed at the NTSB Training Center in Ashburn after it blew apart mid-air and killed 230 people on board in 1996.

MINEOLA, N.Y. -- Former investigators are pushing to reopen the probe into the 1996 crash of TWA Flight 800, saying new evidence points to the often-discounted theory that a missile strike may have ...

The NTSB is set to close another chapter in the story of TWA 800. The downed jetliner, one of a handful recovered and reconstructed, was decommissioned this month and will be destroyed by the end ...

TWA 800 fuselage to finally be destroyed, 25 years after crash It’s been 25 years since this plane suddenly exploded, killing 230 people in a tragedy that shocked the world.

The remnants of one of America’s worst air disasters are set to be demolished 25 years after TWA Flight 800 exploded over the Atlantic Ocean.

The remnants of one of America’s worst air disasters are set to be demolished 25 years after TWA Flight 800 exploded over the Atlantic Ocean.

The NTSB said an electrical failure caused the crash, but theories about the plane being destroyed by a bomb or missile have lingered.

The wreckage of TWA Flight 800 in Ashburn, Virginia, which has served as a training tool for thousands of transportation investigators, will be decommissioned.

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) plans to destroy the reconstructed wreckage of TWA Flight 800 because it is no longer needed as an instructional tool.

The reconstruction of TWA Flight 800, which has been housed in Ashburn, Virginia and used for National Transportation Safety Board training purposes for nearly 20 years, will be decommissioned ...

The National Transportation Safety Board said it would no longer use the wreckage of the 1996 TWA 800 crash as a teaching tool and would soon destroy it.