Great Lakes

As historians race against time, one shipwreck reveals not only a tragic past but also the looming threat of invasive species in our Great Lakes.

There's some good news swimming around the Great Lakes, with fish showing lower levels of those pesky forever chemicals.

Ben Gravy and his crew braved chaos, from airport delays to stormy seas—all for the thrill of surfing the Great Lakes' massive waves.

Imagine 10,000 pounds of synthetic ice being put to the test. That's just part of a unique project aimed at improving our locks.

There's a place in Wisconsin where you can see three shipwrecks from shore. How did this happen? Here's the history.

People are going nuts about this video. It's been viewed over a million times and shows the orchestra of chutes filling a thousand footer.

Here's what investigators are saying led to the ship taking on water on June 8.

We almost lost a Laker for the first time in nearly 50 years after it hit a submerged object. The water depth in that area is 500-700 feet deep. What could it have hit?

Right now, forecasters have us on the northern edge of another major storm.

The U.S. Coast Guard had to rescue 60 ice anglers in Wisconsin Thursday after the ice they were on broke free and moved away from the shore.