Deep-sea mining could unleash clouds of debris that threaten a mysterious, vital ecosystem we barely understand.

An oddly shaped deep-sea fish recently washed up on an Oregon beach, catching the attention of a local aquarium. The Seaside Aquarium identified the fish as a longnose lancetfish.

Deep-sea mining endangers rare species, threatening biodiversity in the ocean's depths and raising critical questions about ...

Ocean Conservancy warns the "deeply dangerous" executive order will have far-reaching implications beyond the United States.

On Thursday, President Trump signed an executive order that aims to permit, for the first time, industrial mining of the ...

In haunting footage captured about 1,604 feet (489 meters) under the sea, cameras captured the tubular crustaceans latched onto the fish’s back. Though the parasites’ presence might trigger your gag ...

A strange video from the South Atlantic Ocean showed parasites on a deep-sea fish. These parasites, Lophoura szidati copepods, looked like they had pigtails. They clung to the head of a rattail ...

President Donald Trump wants federal agencies to fast-track applications for deep-sea mining in an effort to make the United ...

which aims to extract nodules from a vast plain of the Pacific Ocean between Hawaii and Mexico known as the Clarion-Clipperton Zone. Beyond The Metals Company, others eyeing deep-sea mining ...

When told about a strange, fanged fish that had washed ashore on an Oregon beach, the Seaside Aquarium folks knew what kind of fish it was.

Watching the deep sea can often feel like sci-fi. But a recent video from the ocean’s depths has stunned even seasoned scientists — showing two parasites firmly attached to a fish’s head ...