Irish commercial diving expert Eoin McGarry has dived on the wreck of the RMS Lusitania more than anyone else alive. Since his first dive on the wreck over 15 years ago, he has spent more time than anyone else in and around its deck, in pitch darkness 90m below the waves some 18km off the Old Head of Kinsale in Cork.

The Government department responsible for safeguarding the wreck of the Lusitania has launched a robust defence of its management of the site over the last two decades.

The owner of the wreck of the Lusitania is planning another, more detailed forensic dive expedition on the vessel after rejecting the findings of National Geographic-funded research into why it sank.

The owner of the Lusitania wreck has rejected findings of a €1.5m research project on why the liner sank so quickly.

The owner of the wreck of the Lusitania is jetting in to Cork next month for a special event to mark the worldwide launch of a documentary on the ill-fated vessel.

Fresh revelations into sinking of the Lusitania claim to debunk theories that an explosion of munitions on board caused the ship to sink rapidly off the coast of Kinsale, Co Cork, claiming 1,198 lives.

AN AMERICAN multi-millionaire has moved a step closer to realising one of his life’s great ambitions — solving the enduring mystery of the sinking of the Lusitania.

IRISH divers are mounting a huge expedition for a National Geographic documentary in a bid to solve the riddle of the sinking of the Lusitania off the south coast almost a century ago.

THE Lusitania liner took just under 20 minutes to sink off the coast of Cork 95 years ago this month, but the memory of the devastating loss of over 1,100 people continues to live on in Cobh where remembrance wreaths were placed on mass graves at a cemetery in the town yesterday afternoon.

DIVERS exploring the wreck of the Lusitania have recovered thousands of what appear to be Remington .303 bullets of the kind used by troops in the first world war.

THE mystery surrounding the sinking of the Lusitania 93 years ago could be solved this week.

AN American tycoon yesterday moved a step further in a 35-year legal battle to resolve a riddle of the deep - the sinking of the Lusitania.

A US businessman has completed a dive off the south coast to the wreckage of the liner Lusitania, sunk by a German U-boat in 1915.