The first bottle of "whisky" matured in casks submerged 702 feet beneath the surface of Scotland's Loch Ness recently sold for more than $1,000 at auction.

A police report from 1938 has resurfaced that detailing about their clash with a group of people ready to hunt the Loch Ness Monster.

Could the legendary Loch Ness Monster actually exist in the depths of a Scottish lake?

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Adrian Shine of the Loch Ness Project about the discovery of an underwater camera set up 55 years ago to photograph the Loch Ness Monster.

A camera trap deployed by a Loch Ness researcher in 1970 was recently recovered by an autonomous robot. Not only was it still intact—it still had film that could be developed, and the photos ...

The monster of Loch Ness remains elusive. But something did emerge from the murky deep. Roy P. Mackal, a University of Chicago scientist, fruitlessly pursued the creature for decades. One of his ...

A camera meant to capture photos of the Loch Ness monster has been recovered in the famed Scottish lake after 55 years.

Chicago 'monstrologist' once tried to get proof the Loch Ness monster was real — and his long-lost underwater camera was just found Roy P. Mackal — the controversial and colorful University of ...

Though whether “Nessie” is a friend or foe is yet to be discovered, Scottish researchers have turned to Loch Ness not for monster hunting in recent years, but for testing underwater robots.

Eerie Images Recovered From Loch Ness Monster Camera Trap Lost Underwater For 55 Years The camera was set up to trigger if Nessie came by. 55 years later, they were able to recover the photos.