What sank the Edmund Fitzgerald? Even 50 years after the ship disappeared, the cause of the Fitzgerald's sinking is still ...

The Edmund Fitzgerald sank on Lake Superior Nov. 10, 1975, and killed all 29 men aboard. It's a modern maritime tragedy that ...

Only a few expeditions have made the journey down to the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, which is now designated a protected ...

Modern technology provides the ability to learn definitively what sank the Edmund Fitzgerald — if the restrictions over diving her remains are lifted.

The uniqueness of the Fitzgerald and the unknowns surrounding its demise may be part of why it’s so well-preserved in the memory of those who were here to experience it. Lynn has shadowy recollections ...

Without Gordon Lightfoot’s song, the Edmund Fitzgerald could have faded from memory along with the names of the roughly 6,500 other ships that went down in the Great Lakes before it ...

November 10th marks the 50th anniversary of the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, perhaps the most famous of all the estimated ...

In 1975, the Edmund Fitzgerald departed from Superior, WI. It encountered treacherous weather and sent a final distress ...

Gordon Lightfoot wrote one of the most iconic songs about a historical event, "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald." ...

As the Edmund Fitzgerald and Arthur M. Anderson made their way across Lake Superior on Nov. 10 50 years ago, they were met ...

Parts of the ship have been preserved and its memory has been kept alive through family, song and intrigue over the past 50 ...

The SS Edmund Fitzgerald is the most famous shipwreck in Great Lakes history, sinking 17 miles off Whitefish Point, Michigan, in a Lake Superior blizzard on 10, 1975. All 29 hands were lost.