More The remnants of the Titanic lie 13,000 feet beneath the sea 380 miles southeast of the coast of Newfoundland, Canada, according to National Geographic. Britannica cites the ship’s exact ...

It was the ship's maiden voyage. Since then, an insatiable fascination with Titanic's wreck has driven researchers to dive to the bottom of the sea to photograph and explore the ship's remains.

On April 10, 1912, Archibald Gracie boarded the Titanic in Southampton and got comfortable in his first-class cabin. As crew members readied the ship for its inaugural voyage across the Atlantic ...

The luxurious ship struck an iceberg less than 400 miles south of Canada about 11:40 p.m. on April 14, 1912, and sank within three hours of the collision. Of the 2,240 passengers and crew on board ...

But the Titanic will always remain high in our collective imagination." This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Titanic Remembrance Day: 113 years later, the ship and its story still fascinate ...

A letter written by a Titanic survivor while onboard the ship has sold for nearly $400,000 at auction Antique auctioneer Henry Aldridge & Son called the note from Colonel Archibald Gracie ...

Titanic researchers have new insight into what happened in the ocean liner's famous final moments, confirming eyewitness accounts and contradicting others for the first time.

New details have emerged about the Titanic’s final hours. The first-ever full-sized 3D scan of the ship’s wreckage is being studied in a new documentary called Titanic: The Digital Resurrection.

Days before the Titanic struck an iceberg, a first-class passenger, Col. Archibald Gracie, described the vessel in a letter written while on board: “It is a fine ship but I shall await my ...

The ship was called the RMS Titanic for one very simple reason: It was an abbreviation for "Royal Mail Steamer" (though now it means "Royal Mail Ship"). In other words, it was a commercial ship ...

In addition to the natural decay that the Titanic has seen over its time underwater, parts of the wreckage have been removed from the ship by various companies. National Geographic reported in ...