Tracing D.B. Cooper's tracks

Tracing D.B. Cooper’s tracks

On Nov. 24, 1971, a man calling himself D.B. Cooper hijacked a Boeing 727 and then jumped from it between Portland, Ore., and Seattle. He disappeared with the ransom he extorted -- 10,000 $20 bills.

March 17, 2014

4:37 PM

View D.B. Cooper in a larger map

World & Nation

More From the Los Angeles Times

World & Nation

Planned Parenthood to stop taking Title X funds rather than comply with abortion ‘gag rule’

World & Nation

Planned Parenthood to stop taking Title X funds rather than comply with abortion ‘gag rule’

In response to a Trump administration rule, Planned Parenthood said Monday it will withdraw from the federal Title X program that helps low-income people access contraception.
Politics

Elizabeth Warren at Native American forum: ‘I am sorry for the harm I have caused’

Politics

Elizabeth Warren at Native American forum: ‘I am sorry for the harm I have caused’

Sen. Elizabeth Warren offered a public apology over her past claim to tribal heritage, tackling a political liability in the 2020 presidential election.
World & Nation

NYPD fires officer for death of Eric Garner

World & Nation

NYPD fires officer for death of Eric Garner

After five years of investigations and protests, the New York City Police Department fired Officer David Pantaleo for his involvement in the 2014 chokehold death of Eric Garner, the black man whose dying gasps of “I can’t breathe” gave voice to a national debate over race and police use of force.
World & Nation

A Mississippi church counts its missing after ICE raids: ‘This is a very dark moment’

World & Nation

A Mississippi church counts its missing after ICE raids: ‘This is a very dark moment’

After the massive immigration raids in Mississippi, Father Roberto Mena has lost nearly half of his parishioners at his churches in the small rural towns of Forest and Morton. Workers’ families and loved ones are flocking to St. Michael not just for devotion and prayer, but for comfort and counseling.