Humans have driven sharks and their cousins to the brink of extinction. The health of the entire ocean is at stake.

The longest a great white shark was ever kept in captivity was 198 days in the Monterey Bay Aquarium. It was released after it continued to eat the other sharks in its enclosure. 2.

On January 17, 2025, research group OCEARCH located and tagged a gigantic male great white shark, now known as “Contender.” The shark’s name honors the Contender Boats that OCEARCH uses for ...

Fifty years after “Jaws” portrayed great white sharks as monsters, an endurance swimmer is trying to flip that fearful narrative for a new generation. Lewis Pugh has started swimming around ...

First white shark sighting of season confirmed in Mass. “This is the time of year when we like to remind people to be ‘shark smart,’” shark expert John Chisholm cautioned.

A group of locals in Australia managed to return a great white shark to deeper water after it became stranded on a shallow sand bank. Tourist Nash Core used his drone to shoot video of the ...

A 10-foot-long great white shark image was captured by a nurse shark that Florida Atlantic University researchers had equipped with a camera. The sharks were swimming around the Donnyboy Silpe ...

It had to be a great white,” Bankston said. The great white shark was about 14 feet long and estimated to be between 1,100 and 1,400 pounds.

The global population of great white sharks is estimated to be between 3,000 and 10,000, with the U.S. population status currently unknown. Even sharks have mastered the art of the photobomb.

A 9-foot, 11-inch great white shark, tagged by OCEARCH, had not sent location pings in over a year. The shark, named Ormond, suddenly and repeatedly pinged off Florida's Panhandle this week.

The 1,653-pound white shark, nicknamed Contender, pinged southeast of St. Augustine on Thursday, Feb. 6 at 9:47 a.m. The 13-foot, 9-inch shark has a satellite tag attached to its dorsal fin.