Two years later, the Titan tragedy still floats in limbo, with no official answers. The US Coast Guard’s Marine Board of Investigation remains silent, yet to release its final report.

Titan covers some of the same material as the Discovery documentary Implosion: The Titanic Sub Disaster, including extensive footage of the 2024 U.S. Coast Guard hearing investigating the tragedy.

On Titan’s first deep ocean test, Rush was supposed to take the submersible down to a depth of 4,200 metres – 400 metres below the depth of the Titanic wreck.

OceanGate said it is suspending all exploration and commercial operations after five people were killed, including the company's CEO, during its expedition to the Titanic wreckage last month. The ...

Titan: The OceanGate Disaster will explore how businessman Stockton Rush and his deep-rooted desire to make extreme tourism a reality cost him, and four others, their lives. Here is the full list ...

The OceanGate Titan implosion shocked the world, raising critical questions about deep-sea exploration safety. This video delves into the details of how the Titan submersible tragically imploded ...

An OceanGate whistleblower testified during a United States Coast Guard hearing into the deadly 2023 implosion of the Titan that he had "no confidence" in the way the experimental submersible was ...

When asked by the Marine Board of Investigation for the U.S. Coast Guard if he had confidence in the way the Titan was being built in 2017, Lochridge said, "No confidence whatsoever, and I was ...

Titan is frontloaded with news clips about the disaster, then tracks the history of OceanGate through the voices of the company’s former employees, journalists, Nargeolet’s grieving daughter ...

A damning new documentary condemns Stockton Rush, the founder and CEO of OceanGate, the defunct company whose Titan submersible imploded in the Atlantic Ocean June 2023. Former employees allege in ...

But what has enthralled people for 113 years about the fabled ocean liner is the same thing that makes Titan morbidly, and maybe endlessly, fascinating: hubris. Too few lifeboats, in one case.