A pirate ship-themed Las Vegas home that hit the market in July had 40 showings on its first day. The sellers were inspired to redecorate by the "Pirates of the Caribbean" ride at Disneyland.

In an eerie aftermath of Hurricane Milton, a fully intact 1700s-era ghost ship washed ashore near St. Augustine, Florida, on Wednesday, baffling both locals and experts.

In the early 1700s, pirates routinely plundered merchant vessels navigating to Ocracoke Island and Portsmouth Island, then the state’s biggest ports.

In a follow-up “story” posted to its page Friday morning titled “Tourists Outraged After Discovering Non Existent 1700s Pirate Ship in Florida ‘Wasn’t Real’ All Along,” the page ...

In an eerie aftermath of Hurricane Milton, a fully intact 1700s-era ghost ship washed ashore near St. Augustine, Florida, on Wednesday, baffling both locals and experts.

In the 1700s, pirates prowled the crystal-clear waters for Spanish galleons, heavy with precious wares stolen from the Americas. Some of those ships ended up at the bottom of the Caribbean.

In the early 1700s, pirates routinely plundered merchant vessels navigating to Ocracoke Island and Portsmouth Island, then the state’s biggest ports.

On Wednesday, rumors began swirling online about a “1700s ghost ship” that washed ashore near St. Augustine in the aftermath of Hurricane Milton. Never mind that Hurricane Milton made landfall ...

Summary "Set against the backdrop of the Age of Exploration, Black Flags, Blue Waters reveals the dramatic and surprising history of American piracy's 'Golden Age'--spanning the late 1600s through the ...

In the early 1700s, these infamous sea raiders and other notorious pirates—such as the Flying Gang—all based themselves in Nassau.

Maritime archaeologist Chuck Meide said the viral Facebook post about a 1700s-era ghost ship washed ashore near St. Augustine after Hurricane Milton isn't true.

A viral rumour about a 1700s ghost ship washing ashore in St. Augustine, Florida, after Hurricane Milton has been debunked. Originating from a satire page, the story went viral despite ...