What secrets are buried under the sand and sea? Join APP's Dan Radel for a special lecture on shipwrecks at the Jersey Shore.

For example, the World War II tanker E.M. Clark sank on a relatively flat, sandy seabed in 1942 when it was torpedoed by a ...

The Mediterranean remains the primary gateway to Europe for refugees and migrants—and one of the deadliest. In 2025 alone, more than 146,000 people attempted sea crossings to Europe. During the same ...

Namely, a part of a 143-year-old wooden sea vessel. Last week, Island Beach State Park posted photographs on social media ...

More than a decade after it was found, a centuries-old Spanish treasure ship worth billions remains nearly untouched on the ...

In 2011, a Swedish diving team searching for shipwrecks discovered a massive, circular formation deep beneath the Baltic Sea. Measuring roughly 60 meters wide and sitting 90 meters below the surface, ...

IOM investigates reports of vessels being impacted by bad weather after departing from Tunisia and Libya for Europe.

A 19th-century shipwreck emerged from the sands at Island Beach State Park in New Jersey, revealing the wooden remains of the ...

The IOM highlighted that the Central Mediterranean remains the deadliest migration corridor in the world, with at least 1,340 ...

A new book by author Julian Sancton explores the lengthy quest to find the Spanish galleon—and the political firestorm that ...

A German shipwreck that sank in the North Sea in 1942 is still polluting the seafloor around it, but there are signs of sea life adapting to the wreck.