French marine archaeologists have made a groundbreaking discovery off the coast of Brittany - a massive underwater wall dating to approximately 5000 BC that predates the famous megalithic monuments of ...

A 400-foot-long granite structure off the coast of Brittany suggests late hunter-gatherers were already beginning to settle ...

Distributed on behalf of Turnium Technology Group The global maritime market is ripe for innovation. In fact, with growing demand for global maritime connectivity and ship Wi-Fi, which is being driven ...

Housed in a magnificent brick industrial building that practically screams “I’ve seen things you wouldn’t believe,” Cabot Mill Antiques stands as a monument to Maine’s rich manufacturing history.

A fight nearly broke out when one of the very scantily clad cocktail waitresses threatened to deck a photographer if he took ...

The structures were first spotted by retired geologist Yves Fouquet in 2017. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

A colossal 7,000-year-old granite wall, France's largest underwater construction, has been unearthed off Brittany's coast.

The 120 metre wall was either a fish-trap or a dyke for protection against rising sea-levels, archeologists believe.

As the sector grappled with its first slowdown in 15 years, brands and retailers pulled out the stops to entertain their ...

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The oil tanker was navigating near the coast of Guyana recently when its location transponder showed it starting to zigzag.

NOAA leadership and partners recently celebrated the keel-laying for Navigator, a new charting and mapping vessel being ...