Slate senior editor Andy Bowers explains the myths surrounding the lost city of Atlantis, a metropolis mentioned in ancient texts. Researcher Robert Sarmast says deep-water sonar scanning has ...

Archeologists claim to have discovered the lost city of Atlantis, a fabled place built—like much of the world—in the crosshairs of nature.

Did the Lost City of Atlantis really exist? Unfortunately, the answer is no, but learn what researchers have discovered through the years and why theories still persist today.

The Lost City of Atlantis is one of the greatest mysteries that still puzzles scientists. From extra-terrestrial links to the divine love story, here are some legendary secrets associated with ...

The Lost City of Atlantis is thought to actually be in the Eye of Sahara, as a phenomenon known as the Richat Structure. The size, location, and geological formation all support the theory.

The mythical city of Atlantis is the subject of countless scientific books, excavations and conspiracy theories.

A new study posits that an old medieval map could lead us to the famed lost city of Atlantis, or at least a similar lost city.

The story about the fictional island of Atlantis was first told 2,300 years ago by Plato, who said there was a great ancient city that was destroyed and submerged into the Atlantic ocean.