The ship was the largest afloat and the most glorious. Her name: Titanic. While the fate of the luxury liner in April 1912 is now a well-known tragedy, immortalized in a 1997 movie, those reading ...

The story of the Titanic is one of the most infamous disasters in history. Yet, beyond the tragic loss of life, it serves as a compelling analogy for understanding and managing risk in today’s ...

The Titanic disaster didn’t end when the lifeboats were rescued. This video explores what happened to the survivors after 1912, including how trauma, guilt, and public attention shaped the rest of ...

From the violin that was played as the ship sank to a heartbreakingly small pair of children's shoes, recovered Titanic artifacts offer a vivid and very human connection to the disaster. When the ship ...

James Cameron, the filmmaker behind the hit 1997 disaster movie Titanic, has revealed his strategy for hypothetically surviving the famed 1912 cruise liner sinking. Titanic starred Leonardo DiCaprio ...

More than 110 years have passed since RMS Titanic went down, yet we continue to be fascinated by the Ship of Dreams. As more information has been uncovered, museums have sprung up around the world to ...

The sinking of the Titanic is one of the best-known disasters in American history. The supposedly unsinkable ship went to the bottom of the ocean the night of April 15, 1912, taking with it about ...

In April 1912, the great unsinkable ship, the Titanic, set sail on its maiden voyage from England to New York - but, it would never make it. After striking an iceberg in the Atlantic Ocean, the ship ...

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 journey’s ...

REUTERS - As the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic nears next month the public's interest in the tragedy has not diminished. On April 10, 1912, the Titanic set sail on its maiden voyage, ...

“It is a fine ship, but I shall await my journey’s end before I pass judgment on her.” Archibald Gracie wrote these foreboding words in a letter to a friend while sailing aboard the Titanic in April ...