The Invincible-class battlecruisers themselves are long gone, so “latest news” mainly relates to museum and heritage work around ships named Invincible rather than the three WWI battlecruisers.[1][2]
Most recent “Invincible” news concerns the 18th‑century HMS Invincible (a captured French 74‑gun ship) and not the WWI battlecruiser class, but it is often reported under the same name:
If you had a specific angle in mind (e.g., new books, documentaries, or a particular museum like the National Museum of the Royal Navy), say which, and I can look that up more precisely.
The UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) has announced the future of the Royal Navy's 20,600t Invincible-class aircraft carriers, HMS Invincible, HMS Ark Royal and HMS Illustrious, after thirty years of military service.
www.naval-technology.comDiving Deep: HMS Invincible 1744 explores the fascinating discovery and underwater excavation of HMS Invincible, whose capture revolutionised ship-design for the Royal Navy. This iconic ship sank after just over a decade of service, only to be rediscovered some 200 years later!
www.nmrn.org.ukThough state-of-the-art in the 19 aughts, this class of British battlecruisers was obsolescent by the end of World War I
www.historynet.comThe brainchild of First Sea Lord "Jacky" Fisher, the Invincible class were the first battlecruisers ever to be built, pioneering the design which was based around the idea of an enlarged and upgunned armoured cruiser that should have the firepower and protection to devastate enemy cruisers and raiders, yet be fast enough to outrun opposing battleships. Built between 1906 and 1909, the Invincible class formed the foundation of this new type of ship which became a key part of the ongoing...
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warthunder.comHMS Invincible was the name ship of the Invincible class of battlecruisers, despite being laid down and completed last of the three. She was one of three British battlecruisers sunk at the battle of Jutland.
www.historyofwar.orgDiving Deep: HMS Invincible 1744 is an exciting maritime archaeological exhibition, taking you as close to the seabed as possible while staying in dry dock.
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