The plane, whose tail number showed it was built in 1976, was operated by a Siberia-based airline called Angara. It was en route from the city of Blagoveshchensk to Tynda and dropped off radar screens ...

Angara Airlines, headquartered in Irkutsk, primarily utilizes Soviet-era turboprop aircraft for regional operations throughout Siberia and the Russian Far East.

The aircraft went down in Russia’s far east as it flew to the town of Tynda. Regional Gov. Vasily Orlov said rescuers struggled to reach the site due to its remote location, 9 miles south of Tynda.

The plane, a Soviet-era Antonov An-24 with 43 passengers and six crew members, was traveling to the small town of Tynda from Blagoveshchensk, near the border with China, when it went off the radar ...

Russia's Emergency Situations Ministry reported that 48 people were on board the flight, which was operated by Siberia-based Angara Airlines. The reason for the discrepancy was not immediately clear.

The aircraft, operated by the Siberia-based Angara Airlines, was en route to Tynda, a remote town in the Amur region bordering China.

On Thursday, July 24, the An-24 aircraft, operated by the Siberia-based Angara Airlines, lost contact with air traffic control at approximately 1 p.m. local time while traveling from ...

A Russian passenger plane with approximately 50 people, including children and crew, vanished from radar while approaching Tynda in the Amur region.

All 48 passengers and crew onboard a passenger plane that crashed in Russia’s Far East have died, the head of the country’s Amur region said in a statement Thur ...

An Angara Airlines flight crashed in Russia’s eastern Amur region, with49 people on board, including five children and six crew members. Initial findings point to poor visibility and possible crew ...

The plane, operated by a Siberia-based airline called Angara, dropped off radar screens while approaching its destination of Tynda.

Russian officials say 48 people were killed when an Angara Airlines plane went down in a dense forest in the far-eastern Amur ...