The Edmund Fitzgerald sank on Lake Superior Nov. 10, 1975, and killed all 29 men aboard. It's a modern maritime tragedy that has echoed for decades.

The SS Edmund Fitzgerald, once the largest ship on the Great Lakes, sank during a Lake Superior storm on Nov. 10, 1975, killing all 29 crew on board.

Modern technology provides the ability to learn definitively what sank the Edmund Fitzgerald — if the restrictions over diving her remains are lifted.

Ships are built to stay afloat, so why would anyone deliberately sink one? From retired warships to legendary liners like the ...

The U.S. and China agreed on Thursday to pause tit-for-tat fees on each other's ships that became a major irritant in the broader trade war between the world's two largest economies and pushed up ...

The legendary SS United States, which spent nearly three decades in Philadelphia, will be sunk during a live online stream ...

When a vessel nears the end of its lifespan, there are a few options for how to dispose of it. One iconic Cold War ship is ...

Volunteers uncover a section of Hadrian's Wall at Drumburgh, near Carlisle. He found about 450 2,000-year-old coins in 2017, ...

The book, titled “Sing the 50 United States,” celebrates the United States and is set for release just in time for America’s ...

Those interested in watching the S.S. United States take her final plunge into the sea will have multiple digital options.

A white granite headstone in Section 60 of Arlington National Cemetery bears a name that sounds American: Larry Allan Thorne. But the man buried there was born Lauri Allan Törni in Viipuri, Finland, ...

Fortunately, there will be live video for you to watch as the iconic ocean liner goes down. The historic ship, which spent ...