Amelia Earhart

Earhart was just a passenger in June 1928 when she became the first woman on board a plane crossing the Atlantic.
President Trump has proposed a monument featuring 30-plus figures from American history, at a time when many Americans are grappling with tributes to controversial icons of the past.
A strange and disturbing possibility resurfaces as a new mission is under way to find her aircraft.
Mattel is also honoring a few living legends, including Olympian Chloe Kim, this International Women's Day.
You probably don't want to see one of these on a dark night.
Meg Zany pays homage to those "who have shattered gender norms to make a difference" in her new project.
There were no decorations or flowers and the two didn’t even exchange wedding rings.
The pilot complained to The New York Times in this 1932 letter.
Kota Yamano says it took just a half hour to debunk a theory that Earhart was captured by the Japanese.
"Lady Lindy" was amazing in flight, but her best work was on the ground.