Streaming on AMC+ and Shudder, this film follows a group of shipwrecked Australians in World War II who face a fearsome ...

The Indianapolis was sunk by two Japanese torpedoes fired from the submarine I-58 - and the horror was only just beginning.

The USS Indianapolis was hit by two Japanese torpedoes and sank in minutes - but the horror was only just beginning for the ...

On July 30, 1945, Japanese torpedoes sank the USS Indianapolis, and 880 lives were tragically lost. In this 1991 story, Across Indiana producer Titus Rush interviewed two Hoosiers who were there.

Dec. 17 (UPI) --The aircraft carrier USS Nimitz docked at Naval Base Kitsap on Tuesday after completing a 270-day deployment that likely was its last before being retired. Thousands gathered at thel ...

An 11.5-foot, nearly 800-pound great white shark named Ripple is breaking new ground by venturing deep into the Gulf of Mexico. His movements mark some of the first documented tagged white sharks to ...

Approximately 3,000 Nimitz crew members are coming home after a nine-month global deployment. The ship will be performing maintenance at Naval Base Kitsap before a homeport shift to Naval Station ...

Watch today’s video to discover the harrowing tale of the USS Indianapolis, a warship that sunk in the ocean, leaving hundreds of sailors fighting for their lives as hundreds of sharks devoured dead ...

During World War II in the Pacific in 1945, a Japanese submarine fired upon the heavy cruiser USS Indianapolis about midnight July 30. The U.S. cruiser was returning from a top secret mission ...

The San Jose Sharks had a wild ride on Saturday night. The club rallied from a 5-1 third-period deficit to stun the Pittsburgh Penguins. The Sharks pulled out a gritty 6-5 overtime win. The exciting ...

The USS Nimitz (CVN-68) makes her way into San Diego Bay mid-morning on Sunday, Dec. 7, 2025, in San Diego, CA. The Nimitz, which was ported in San Diego for 11 years, is finishing a 50-year service ...

New video shows sharks swimming through hoops, and picking them up with their noses. It sure looks like they are having fun. But researchers are divided. A California horn shark (Heterodontus ...