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LCS Little Rock temporarily lost power during sea trials, returned to Mayport
USS Little Rock lost power and returned to port during its post-maintenance sea trials, two years after a similar incident involving its combining gear forced it to end its maiden deployment.
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Navy, Marines would cut flying hours, cancel weapon purchases under full-year CR
The Navy and Marines aren’t slowing their spending yet, despite worries of a full-year continuing resolution. If that CR does happen, some spending would come to a screeching halt.
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Spare parts now flowing, as carrier Ford prepares for maiden deployment this year
Though the Navy had to take parts from carrier John F. Kennedy to make first-in-class Gerald R. Ford whole last fall, the Navy says it has enough spares now and won’t need to cannibalize in-construction ships to support Ford’s deployment this year.
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Electric Boat readies to deliver attack sub Oregon, almost two years after last delivery
Electric Boat is weeks from delivering attack submarine Oregon, about 16 months after Oregon was originally due and nearly two years after the shipyard delivered its last submarine.
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Lawmakers: US submarine force can help check Russian ambitions in Ukraine
U.S. subs can help deter Russia’s overall ambitions today, even as focus remains on Ukraine’s ground borders as the most immediate threat to peace in Europe, American lawmakers said.
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With blade issues resolved, Navy seeking four Ship to Shore Connectors a year
After technical challenges in 2020, the Navy says it can get the SSC production line moving and craft fielded to operational units this year, ahead of IOC next year.
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Evolution of Aegis Weapon System could underpin joint all-domain operations
Steps Lockheed Martin is taking today to virtualize its Aegis Weapon System are helping to underpin the U.S. Navy’s integrated combat system and the Pentagon’s vision for joint all-domain warfare.
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Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
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US Navy works to speed up damage assessments, ship repairs
The Navy won’t just assume that battle damage assessments and repairs happen during war games and live exercises. It wants to actually practice these skills on ships.
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Navy should be ‘offended’ by its own maintenance and manning faults, admiral says
Adm. Daryl Caudle, commander of U.S. Fleet Forces Command, said the Navy does not have the “luxury to do more with less.”
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LCS Little Rock temporarily lost power during sea trials, returned to Mayport
USS Little Rock lost power and returned to port during its post-maintenance sea trials, two years after a similar incident involving its combining gear forced it to end its maiden deployment.
-
Navy, Marines would cut flying hours, cancel weapon purchases under full-year CR
The Navy and Marines aren’t slowing their spending yet, despite worries of a full-year continuing resolution. If that CR does happen, some spending would come to a screeching halt.
-
Spare parts now flowing, as carrier Ford prepares for maiden deployment this year
Though the Navy had to take parts from carrier John F. Kennedy to make first-in-class Gerald R. Ford whole last fall, the Navy says it has enough spares now and won’t need to cannibalize in-construction ships to support Ford’s deployment this year.
-
Electric Boat readies to deliver attack sub Oregon, almost two years after last delivery
Electric Boat is weeks from delivering attack submarine Oregon, about 16 months after Oregon was originally due and nearly two years after the shipyard delivered its last submarine.
-
Lawmakers: US submarine force can help check Russian ambitions in Ukraine
U.S. subs can help deter Russia’s overall ambitions today, even as focus remains on Ukraine’s ground borders as the most immediate threat to peace in Europe, American lawmakers said.
-
With blade issues resolved, Navy seeking four Ship to Shore Connectors a year
After technical challenges in 2020, the Navy says it can get the SSC production line moving and craft fielded to operational units this year, ahead of IOC next year.
-
Evolution of Aegis Weapon System could underpin joint all-domain operations
Steps Lockheed Martin is taking today to virtualize its Aegis Weapon System are helping to underpin the U.S. Navy’s integrated combat system and the Pentagon’s vision for joint all-domain warfare.
-
Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
-
US Navy works to speed up damage assessments, ship repairs
The Navy won’t just assume that battle damage assessments and repairs happen during war games and live exercises. It wants to actually practice these skills on ships.
-
Navy should be ‘offended’ by its own maintenance and manning faults, admiral says
Adm. Daryl Caudle, commander of U.S. Fleet Forces Command, said the Navy does not have the “luxury to do more with less.”
-
LCS Little Rock temporarily lost power during sea trials, returned to Mayport
USS Little Rock lost power and returned to port during its post-maintenance sea trials, two years after a similar incident involving its combining gear forced it to end its maiden deployment.
-
Navy, Marines would cut flying hours, cancel weapon purchases under full-year CR
The Navy and Marines aren’t slowing their spending yet, despite worries of a full-year continuing resolution. If that CR does happen, some spending would come to a screeching halt.
-
Spare parts now flowing, as carrier Ford prepares for maiden deployment this year
Though the Navy had to take parts from carrier John F. Kennedy to make first-in-class Gerald R. Ford whole last fall, the Navy says it has enough spares now and won’t need to cannibalize in-construction ships to support Ford’s deployment this year.
-
Electric Boat readies to deliver attack sub Oregon, almost two years after last delivery
Electric Boat is weeks from delivering attack submarine Oregon, about 16 months after Oregon was originally due and nearly two years after the shipyard delivered its last submarine.
-
Lawmakers: US submarine force can help check Russian ambitions in Ukraine
U.S. subs can help deter Russia’s overall ambitions today, even as focus remains on Ukraine’s ground borders as the most immediate threat to peace in Europe, American lawmakers said.
-
With blade issues resolved, Navy seeking four Ship to Shore Connectors a year
After technical challenges in 2020, the Navy says it can get the SSC production line moving and craft fielded to operational units this year, ahead of IOC next year.
-
Evolution of Aegis Weapon System could underpin joint all-domain operations
Steps Lockheed Martin is taking today to virtualize its Aegis Weapon System are helping to underpin the U.S. Navy’s integrated combat system and the Pentagon’s vision for joint all-domain warfare.
-
Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
-
US Navy works to speed up damage assessments, ship repairs
The Navy won’t just assume that battle damage assessments and repairs happen during war games and live exercises. It wants to actually practice these skills on ships.
-
Navy should be ‘offended’ by its own maintenance and manning faults, admiral says
Adm. Daryl Caudle, commander of U.S. Fleet Forces Command, said the Navy does not have the “luxury to do more with less.”
