Stockton Rush, 61, was the CEO of OceanGate, which he founded in 2009 and oversaw financial and engineering strategies, according to the company's website, which was taken down in the wake of the ...

You have to scroll down to find it, but one of the dictionary definitions of the word “titan” is “a person or thing of enormous size, strength, power, influence, etc.” ...

Stockton was a Princeton graduate, even if he didn’t have great grades. He traced his ancestry back to two signers of the Declaration of Independence, Richard Stockton and Benjamin Rush.

He compares Rush to a tech CEO, invoking Mark Zuckerberg’s Facebook motto (abandoned in 2014), “Move fast and break things.” “There is an ambition in our culture led by a lot of Silicon ...

Two years after Titan disaster, OceanGate advisor reflects on how Stockton Rush swerved ‘every single rule’ - The 2023 OceanGate explosion killed five people and captured the world’s ...

The video in the player above is from a previous report. OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush paid a visit to Alameda back in 2015, while he was in the thick of building his submersible, to meet with Taylor.

OceanGate's former chief pilot said Stockton Rush crashed into a shipwreck in 2016. David Lochridge said he was cut from the project for voicing his concerns.

The pen allegedly belonged to OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush. Investigators also found business cards, Titanic-themed stickers, remnants of clothing and human remains.

Here's what you need to know about Stockton Rush. Who was Stockton Rush? Stockton Rush, CEO of OceanGate exhibitions, poses at Times Square in New York, U.S. April 12, 2017.

Stockton Rush was able to keep a tight lid on the carbon-fiber controversy — even when veteran sub pilot David Lochridge submitted a damning report in 2018 about the flaws he saw.

The day after his trip, Stanley sent an email to Stockton Rush, the CEO of the vessel's operator OceanGate Expeditions, sounding the alarm on suspected defects.