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 ...

The cash had last been seen on Nov. 24, 1971 — the night a hijacker known as D. B. Cooper extorted $200,000 and four parachutes from a flight traveling from Portland to Seattle, then jumped from the ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: The FBI has quietly released hundreds of brand-new files from its investigation of the infamous airplane hijacker known as D.B. Cooper. On November ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated.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 ...

A homicide investigation has been launched after the discovery of a body in the home owned by the man who packed the parachutes for infamous airplane hijacker D.B. Cooper. The man's daughter called ...

William Rataczak, the co-pilot of the passenger jet hijacked in 1971 by the man known as D.B. Cooper, who sipped bourbon before parachuting into the night with $200,000 in ransom money and ...

The D.B. Cooper hijacking remained unsolved for decades despite massive attention and resources. Key evidence was collected early, yet critical connections were never pursued. New analysis forced a ...

The FBI considered a suspect in a wheelchair and ruled him out, per a newly-released, 398-page case file Cooper's clip-on tie, left behind on the plane, contained rare metals tied to aerospace work ...