How the Shipping Industry is the Secret Force Driving the World Economy
What percent of goods are shipped via the sea? It’s much higher than you think
Where is the Costa Concordia Now?
The ship that went aground one year ago is slowly but surely being turned upright and salvaged
Introducing the USS Zumwalt, the Stealth Destroyer
Set to be christened in 2013, this new naval warship will amaze, leaving almost no wake in the open seas
From the Beats to CEOs, the residents of Sausalito’s houseboat community cherish their history and their neighbors
At the height of the sailing era, four of the world’s fastest clippers raced home with the season’s precious early cargo of tea
Captain Bligh’s Cursed Breadfruit
The biographer of William Bligh—he of the infamous mutiny on the Bounty—tracks him to Jamaica, still home to the versatile plant
Setting Sail on the Hudson River 400 Years Later
Using 17th century techniques, volunteers built a replica of Henry Hudson’s vessel in honor of the anniversary of his exploration
The Legends Behind the Dragon Boat Festival
Celebrated on the fifth day of the fifth month of the Chinese calendar, Duanwu Jie honors storied history with culinary treats
Steering Ships Through a Treacherous Waterway
Braving storms with high seas a group of elite ship pilots steers tankers and freighters through the Columbia River
A replica Viking vessel sailing the North Sea has helped archaeologists figure out what the stalwart Norsemen were really up to
The Life and Times of a Maine Island
An excerpt from a history of Frenchboro, Long Island, one of Maine’s last remaining year-round island communities
A lobsterman in Maine talks about the lure of working on the water
New technologies are aiding the search for one Civil War submarine, and the conservation of another
Terry Smith, author of “Beyond Jamestown,” sailed in the 400-year-old wake of colonial explorer Capt. John Smith
The sailing world docks in Annapolis
When self-taught archaeologists dug up an 1850s steamboat, they brought to light a slice of American life
The Vikings: A Memorable Visit to America
The Icelandic house of what is likely the first European-American baby has scholars rethinking the Norse sagas
An artifact from the doomed ocean liner evokes that catastrophic night in April 1912
Let’s hear it shhhh, not so loud for electric boats
Raised from the deep, the Monitor’s turret reveals a bounty of new details about the ship’s violent end
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