The SS United States is on its final journey, destined to become the world's largest artificial reef off the Florida Gulf coast.

The SS United States is notable for 44 mph speeds, two 65-foot funnels that vent exhaust off its decks. The liner cruised by Palm Beach County's coast.

Historic ocean liner to undergo cleaning at MARRS facility before becoming world's largest artificial reef. Will it arrive in time for Fat Tuesday?

March is Women’s History Month. Here’s how you can celebrate! Women’s History Month celebrations began in 1981, with Congress requesting the president to call the week beginning March 7, 1982 “Women’s

The 15th Annual 'Guns and Hoses' hockey game is benefiting a timely organization this March. This year, all tickets sold through this site will benefit 'Vigilant Watch', a nonprofit supporting the families of first responders during hard times. It comes on the heels of Friday's tragic event in Virginia Beach. Two police officers were shot and killed while on-duty during a traffic stop. Vigilant Watch works with families like those mourning Officers Christopher Reese and Cameron Girvin.

Those involved with planning Philly events for America’s 250th anniversary in 2026 say a dearth of funding and vision could mean less-impressive events. Plus, SS United States' contentious legacy.

The storied ocean liner SS United States arrived in Mobile, Alabama. The 1,000-foot vessel that shattered the transatlantic speed record on its maiden voyage in 1952 was towed to Mobile for preparation work before it will eventually be sunk off Florida to become an artificial reef.

The historic SS United States cruised past Palm Beach County on its way to Alabama for cleaning before becoming an artificial reef off Florida.

A historic ocean liner departed on Thursday for her final voyage, where it heads towards its watery grave off of Florida's coast.

Like many people I watched the departure of the liner SS United States on television as she moved from Philadelphia down the Delaware River in late February, shepherded along by

Over 700 miles — that's how far Joe Beaman of Indiana was willing to travel to visit the SS United States in the Port City. FULL STORY: