Now, National Geographic reports that one of its documentary teams found a boot (complete with severed foot) with a sock ...

Mallory and Irvine were last spotted, through mist, in the early afternoon of June 8 by geologist Noel Odell, who was following behind in support.

Irvine, 22, and famous climber George Mallory, 38, disappeared on Everest on June 8, 1924, during one of the first major attempts to summit the world’s highest mountain.

A century after Mallory and Irvine's pivotal final ascent, identical adventurers Hugo and Ross Turner will climb Mera Peak in the Himalayas, one ...

Mountaineers Sandy Irvine and George Mallory were last seen on June 8, 1924, just 800 feet from the summit of Mount Everest and, according to fellow climber Noel Odell, “going strong for the top”.

The find, made by Chin along with climbers and filmmakers Erich Roepke and Mark Fisher, was reported to the London-based Royal Geographical Society, which jointly organized Mallory and Irvine's ...

First on Everest: The Mystery of Mallory and Irvine By Tom Holzel and Audrey Salkeld Henry Holt, 322 pages, $19.95 Few people have the luck–of whatever kind–to create their own epitaphs… ...

Mallory and Irvine didn’t make it back down - so even if you found the camera and photographic evidence that they did reach the top, would they really be the first to ‘climb Everest’?

The late Mallory and Irvine have at least established the world’s record in mountain-climbing, for they were within less than 800 ft. of the summit when last seen—a height of 28,227 ft.

Mallory and Irvine were last spotted, through mist, in the early afternoon of June 8 by geologist Noel Odell, who was following behind in support.