Diana Crash Investigation

More than seven years after the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, Scotland Yard investigators returned to the tunnel in which she died with the latest laser technology to investigate the crash site again.

Overshadowed by the controversy it raised by showing for the first time a photograph of Princess Diana as she lay dying at the scene of the accident, a CBS 48 Hours investigation into the 1997 death of the Princess of Wales concluded that the impaired state of driver Henri Paul was the sole cause of the wreck that killed her and Dodi Fayed.

More than six years after Princess Diana died in a car crash in Paris, investigators are still producing conflicting theories of the events leading up to that fateful August 31, 1997 crash.

The cause of the automobile crashed that killed Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed Aug. 31, 1997, which was officially blamed on the alcohol and drug use of driver Henri Paul and the speed at which he was driving, has been called into question again after contents of a letter written by the Princess 11 months before the accident was revealed by her confidant and butler, Paul Burrell.

The parents of Henri Paul, the driver blamed for the car crash that killed Princess Diana almost five years ago, launched a legal campaign last week in an attempt to clear their son's name.

More than three years after the fatal crash, Mohamed Fayed is still looking for someone else to blame for the crash that killed Princess Diana and his son Dodi.

From you About.com guide, Diana bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones accuses his former employer in crash investigation.

The early investigation into the crash that killed Princess Diane, Dodie Al Fayed, and the driver Henri Paul.

The tragic death of Princess Diana may have been the result of a game being played in the mind of a drunken Henri Paul.

In an interview with French investigators, Trevor Rees-Jones said it was Dodi Fayed's idea to call drunk driver Henri Paul back to work.

The man who drove Princess Diana to her death may have started bar-hopping at 4 o'clock that afternoon.

Blood test shows that Paul was not only drunk, he was also taking an antidepressant drug and may have <B>stopped</B> taking one prescribed for alcohol abuse.

A study of just what it means to have a.175 blood alcohol content and try to drive.