Who ever said moving a historic floating skyscraper would be easy? America’s flagship — the magnificent SS United States — was poised to set sail at the end of last year on her final voyage from ...

The SS United States may be sunk in the near future ... and the captain sat with different tables every night. Thacker still has some of ship's printed menus. "It was quite an experience.

Sailing from Delaware Bay, the SS United States is completing its final journey to sink off Florida's Gulf Coast to become ...

This story was updated with news of the ship's arrival in Alabama. The last voyage of the SS United States, a long-retired and once-glamorous ocean liner bigger than the Titanic and the fastest ...

In the coming days, the United States is expected to take its final voyage, on its way to be buried at sea. It's not the country nearing its end, but a ship that bears its name. The SS United ...

In her heyday in the 1950s, the superliner SS United States broke all records by crossing the Atlantic Ocean in three and a half days. Looking rusty and every bit of 75 years old, the former ...

The legendary SS United States is making its way into Alabama's waters Monday, where it will remain at Modern American Recycling Services for at least six months to be stripped of toxic materials ...

After months of delays, the historic SS United States ocean liner finally moved out of Philadelphia today on a new voyage as it prepares to become the world's largest artificial reef off the ...

The SS United States will not be leaving South Philadelphia early Saturday morning. The start of its trip that ultimately will end off the coast of the Florida Panhandle has been delayed again ...

Monday night, several artists gathered at the ship, which is currently docked at Pier 80 in South Philadelphia. They told NBC10 they wanted to paint and draw the SS United States to remember where ...

It was overshadowed by the 990-foot SS United States that set sail in July 1952, which was as tall as a skyscraper in New York City if stood on its end. The Titanic? 882.75-feet long.