An Air Canada flight made an emergency landing in Honolulu after 37 people were injured, nine seriously, during the sudden loss of altitude that sent people flying into the luggage compartments and aisles of the airplane.
Kenya Airways said police traced the body to its Nairobi-London flight.
Tragedies are bad enough without misrepresenting them via repurposed videos.
A video purportedly showing an airplane being spun around by typhoon-force winds is actually a computer animation.
A photograph of two wing walkers holding tennis rackets on top of an airborne airplane is genuine, but they weren't playing a real game of tennis.
The rat jumped from the jetway into the plane when Portland, Oregon-bound passengers were also boarding.
Although a jetliner was captured on video climbing steeply, it was probably not ascending at an angle as dramatic as it might have appeared to viewers.
Viral image dating from 2006 purports to show a new Boeing "797" blended-wing airliner.
A photograph purportedly showing a plane releasing a flare salute to soldiers killed in battle is often shared with misleading information.
A video clip that shows an airplane making a safe landing after losing a wing was a promotional gimmick.
A mobile phone video purportedly showing a plane crash-landing on a beach is actually a commercial for a Dutch travel agency.
Letter from airline pilot describes a flight on which the remains of a fallen U.S. soldier were carried.
"The giant woman fell asleep waiting for her beloved to return from battle, unaware that he had been killed."
Facebook hasn't limited your feed to only a certain number of people, and sharing a post saying otherwise won't make any difference.
The list of dozens of names posted to Facebook was offered up in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking case.
Rumors about masks are getting more creative, but health experts still recommend wearing cloth face coverings to help slow the spread of COVID-19.
A routine review of content labeled satire.