Recently declassified documents reveal new details about Project AZORIAN: a brazen, $800-million CIA initiative to covertly salvage a Soviet nuclear submarine in plain sight of the entire world. The ...

WASHINGTONWASHINGTON — In 1974, far out in the Pacific, a U.S. ship pretending to be a deep-sea mining vessel fished a sunken Soviet nuclear-armed submarine out of the ocean depths, took what it could ...

We know. We'll tell them we're doing ocean mining.

This week in adaptation news, we saw a bit more progress on the Goosebumps feature film as Jack Black has joined the cast as an author haunted by his creations come to life. Hollywood beat Hollywood!

In 1974, the U.S. attempted something no one thought was possible: recover a sunken Soviet nuclear sub in total secrecy. Codenamed Project Azorian, this mission required a specially built ship, ...

In 1974, the United States attempted to raise a sunken Soviet submarine from a depth of 16,000 feet, in the Pacific Ocean north of Hawaii. The submarine had been lost in March 1968. The operation to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When a Soviet submarine carrying nuclear warheads sunk into the north Pacific in 1968, the CIA took on a hugely ambitious project ...

PROJECT AZORIAN: THE CIA AND THE RAISING OF THE K-129 By Norman Polmar and Michael White Naval Institute Press, $29.95, 320 pages In the world of intelligence, the most successful deception operation ...

Project AZORIAN was the U.S Central Intelligence Agency’s $800 million dollar attempt to covertly retrieve a 2,500-ton Soviet submarine from the bottom of the ocean. It was a partial success. A ...