Decades after the skyjacker’s daring heist, fresh clues deepen the intrigue surrounding the unsolved case.

This latest release, which surfaces a suspect previously unknown to the public, has many followers of the case excited.

Newly released FBI files are offering a deeper look into the only unsolved airline hijacking in U.S. history — the 1971 case of D.B. Cooper, who parachuted from a commercial airliner with $200,000 in ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: Newly declassified FBI files reveal never-before-seen insights into D.B. Cooper’s infamous 1971 skyjacking, including his methodical behavior and ...

VANCOUVER, Wash. - A simple black necktie may be the smoking gun tosolving a mystery that has fascinated the country for 50 years: who is D.B. Cooper and what happened to him? On the afternoon of Nov.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. CORONADO, Calif. – A group of documentary ...

Looks like the case is cold again. DNA tests failed to link D.B. Cooper with a new suspect thought to be the infamous plane hijacker. The FBI said Monday that a necktie Cooper left on the plane Cooper ...

The FBI says it's no longer actively investigating the unsolved mystery of 1970s plane hijacker D.B. Cooper. The bureau announced Tuesday that it's "exhaustively reviewed all credible leads" during ...

Second, a story about one of the only men to ever get away with an air jacking. Never caught or identified, but commonly known as D.B. Cooper, legends have grown up around him, and people were ...

In one of the most mysterious crimes in U.S. history, an unidentified man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked a plane, demanded $200,000 in cash, and then parachuted into the night—never to be seen again.