You wanted me to buy off on the idea of going to the Titanic and I told him ‘No’,” said Tony Nissen, Oceangate’s Chief of Engineering. That was just one of the statements from the Chief of Engineering on Monday morning during hearings on the implosion of the Everett Company’s underwater submersible.

More than a year after the Titan submersible imploded on its way to the wreck of the Titanic, killing five people, the crew's last radio message has

OceanGate’s former chief engineer says he didn’t trust co-founder Stockton Rush, and told him he wouldn’t get in the Titan himself. Tony Nissen is testifying on day one of the U.S. Coast Guard hearings into the loss of the sub and its five crew last year, which is taking place in Charleston, South Carolina and being streamed live on YouTube.

Two days of reporting and testifying by experts during a U.S. Coast Guard inquiry challenge the idea that the submersible’s passengers knew they were facing death.

Former employee David Lochridge tells a public hearing the whole idea of OceanGate was to "make money".

Fired whistleblower says Titan submersible tragedy may have been prevented had safety agency investigated his complaint