In a disaster worse than the Titanic, it was believed a young man swam over six kilometres to safety. It didn’t add up ...

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has produced a new image of the Bullet Cluster, which is a titanic collision between ...

Fourth of July is this weekend and with it comes fireworks displays, community events, and loads of patriotic cheer. Here’s a ...

Titanic survivor, Wimbledon champion, and Olympic gold medalist. After escaping one of history’s worst disasters, he defied ...

James Cameron’s Ghosts of Hiroshima is inspired by Spielberg’s best film and aims to depict the atomic bombings with raw, ...

Australian divers descended more than 500 feet underwater in total blackness to explore a ship that sank in 1904 with its ...

For over a century, the story of the Titanic has remained one of the most enduring maritime tragedies in history. Recently, ...

America’s so-called royal family — were known for politics, scandals and tragedies. Today, they’re earning a schoolyard ...

3D scan reveals revolutionary details about the Titanic's final moments Using cutting-edge 3D scanning technology, researchers have produced the most detailed reconstruction of the wreckage to date.

Titanic: The Digital Resurrection is a feast for the senses, but Romeo and Juliet are in a horror movie this time. The wreck lies in two parts, one-third of a mile apart.

The luxury liner, Titanic, departed Southhampton, England, on its maiden voyage on April 10, 1912. The ship carried about 2,240 passengers and crew, but not enough lifeboats to accommodate them all.

With exclusive access to 715,000 digital images of the wreck, captured by underwater robots, the National Geographic documentary offers an unprecedented view of the tragic ship's final moments ...