The Latest Breaking News from Titanic

A travel editor reveals that he had major concerns about going in the submarine down to the Titanic wreck after a conversation with Oceangate's CEO Stockton Rush, where the multi-millionaire bragged about buying 'expired' materials 'at a discount'

Five men may have died last week, and OceanGate might not have a submersible anymore, but you can still book a $250,000 (£198,235) to see the wreckage of the Titanic in 2024, says the firm's website

The Coast Guard is probing the implosion of the submersible June 18 on a dive to the Titanic wreckage. The ‘presumed remains’ will be brought to the U.S. for analysis.

‘These two best friends embarked upon this last voyage, their final journey together,’ Christine Dawood said of her husband Shahzada and 19-year-old son Suleman

The tragic death of five people when the Titan submersible imploded during its descent to the wreck of the Titanic has led some to describe deep-diving submersibles as inherently risky. But their history shows that this is far from the case.

‘Travel, in particular, is one of the more accessible ways to get those thrills,’ psychologist says about billionaires who seek luxurious expeditions

Princeton graduate and Titan submarine entrepreneur insisted Atlantic dives were not dangerous and once said: ‘At some point, safety just is pure waste. If you just want to be safe, don’t get out of bed’

Hussain Dawood said during a prayer service yesterday that his son and grandson who died on the Titanic submaarine were gifts of God that had been taken back by God

Coast Guard offers deepest condolences to families of those on board submersible that imploded, including three British citizens