Chevy Impala was featured on the CW demon-hunting series "Supernatural." How much is a 1967 Impala worth, and why is it ...

However, the Super Sport package could still be ordered with any engine in the lineup, so if you come across a six-cylinder Impala with the SS tags, the chances are that it's a real thing.

Certain animals have evolved remarkable speeds to catch prey or evade predators. The ostrich, impala, and kangaroo showcase nature's incredible ingenuity, leveraging their speed and agility.

The SS United States, a historic ocean liner, is being moved to Alabama for cleaning before being sunk to create an artificial reef. After retiring in 1969, the SS United States sat idle for ...

(Bloomberg) -- Chevron Corp. is interested in buying Phillips 66’s stake in a chemicals joint venture that activist Elliott Investment Management LP is pushing the oil refiner to exit ...

Sailing from Delaware Bay, the SS United States is completing its final journey to sink off Florida's Gulf Coast to become "the world's largest artificial reef." "Once deployed off Destin-Fort ...

Sign up for our Daily Email newsletter to stay up-to-date on the latest local news throughout Philadelphia. Our city’s nautical history originates nearly from the ...

The victim, 66, was rushed to Harlem Hospital in critical condition after the blaze broke out at 151 W. 140th St. around 1 a.m. but she couldn’t be saved, officials said. About 60 firefighters ...

The historic SS United States ocean liner is set to become the world’s largest artificial reef after leaving its moor in south Philadelphia‘s Delaware River waterfront. The plan was proposed ...

On Wednesday, the SS United States took to the waves for the first time since 1996 as it departed Philadelphia en route to a new role as the world’s largest artificial reef. The ship departed to a ...

The long-retired SS United States, the fastest ocean liner ever to cross the Atlantic, left the Delaware Bay on Thursday for its final voyage, after having been anchored to a Philadelphia dock for ...