Irvine and Mallory were last seen on June 8, 1924, while attempting to become the first people to reach the top of the world’s highest peak. The question of whether they had summited has endured as ...

Photographer and filmmaker Jimmy Chin was leading a National Geographic team below the north face of Mount Everest in September when they discovered a boot and sock embroidered with “A.C. Irvine,” ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The enduring mystery of Mallory and Irvine may finally have been solved after 100 years (PA/Getty) The enduring mystery of Mallory ...

"The question remains, 'Has Mount Everest been climbed?' It must be left unanswered, for there is no direct evidence. But bearing in mind all the circumstances I have set out.... considering their ...

Can’t wait to check out 'Lost on Everest: The Search for Mallory and Irvine' tonight? Here are some helpful extras before you press play about the NOVA, BBC documentary flick. Lost on Everest: The ...

The body of one of the hikers in Mount Everest's greatest mystery is believed to have been found after 100 years. British mountaineer Andrew "Sandy" Irvine vanished alongside fellow climber George ...

A documentary team discovered human remains on Mount Everest apparently belonging to a man who went missing while trying to summit the peak 100 years ago, National Geographic magazine reported Friday.

It’s one of climbing’s greatest mysteries: was Everest really conquered for the first time in 1953, or did two mountaineers make it to the summit in 1924, before dying in mysterious circumstances?

George Mallory is renowned for being one of the first British mountaineers to attempt to scale the dizzying heights of Mount Everest during the 1920s — until the mountain claimed his life. Nearly a ...

Did George Mallory and Andrew Irvine of the 1924 British Expedition reach the top of the highest mountain in the world? It has been more than a century after the two climbers were last seen just 300m ...

The discovery, made by a National Geographic team 100 years after the mountaineer vanished with George Mallory, could add new clues to one of the great unsolved adventure mysteries of all time.