The Titan submersible disaster stands as a chilling parable of CEO hubris—a cautionary tale not just about technology gone ...

What the experts behind this submersible found is that the attributes along the western part of the ice shelf differ greatly with the eastern portion, which is thicker and therefore melting more ...

Titan, the doomed Titanic submersible, would have imploded and killed its crew so fast the five people aboard “never knew it happened,” expert Ofer Ketter told The Post.

The search for the submersible attracted worldwide attention, as it became increasingly unlikely that anyone could have survived the implosion. Wreckage of the Titan was subsequently found on the ...

The international investigation into the fatal Titan submersible implosion broadened on Saturday, with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police saying it’s looking into whether “criminal, federal, or ...

Editor's note: This page reflects the news on the missing submarine from Thursday, June 22. For the latest updates on the missing submersible and the recovery efforts, read our live updates page ...

A day before the disappearance of the doomed Titan submersible, a British businessman and explorer wrote of his pride to be “going down to the Titanic” as a mission specialist.

When the submersible was reported overdue, rescuers rushed ships, planes and other equipment to an area about 435 miles south of St. John's, Newfoundland.

Coast Guard Titan submersible crew said ‘all good here’ in final messages moments before vessel imploded: US Coast Guard The Titan submersible was carrying five people to view the Titanic on ...

The submersible, owned by the Washington-based private company OceanGate Inc., was 22 feet long and weighed 25,000 pounds. The vessel was designed to hold five people and descend 13,123 feet ...

Footage taken inside the submersible shows the vehicle spinning out of control, leading pilot Scott Griffith to say, “We have a problem,” as the five-person crew dove 12,500 feet below sea level.