-

Top Navy official says service needs a larger fleet and a larger share of the budget
If you’re confused about the size of the future U.S. Navy fleet, you’re not alone.
-

Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
-

Is China using snap military drills to conceal an aircraft recovery effort?
The exercise started on the evening of March 4 and is scheduled to end on the evening of March 15.
-

Fresh UK shipbuilding strategy seeks to tap new markets
But union officials say the plan is too noncommittal on giving domestic yards more work.
-

Japan commissioned first of new submarine class
The Taigei is the third submarine in the world to use lithium-ion batteries as its power source after the last two Soryu-class subs.
-

Navy offers a new argument for decommissioning cruisers: They’re not safe.
Congress hasn’t been swayed to let the Navy decommission its cruisers early after money- and readiness-focused arguments. Now, the Navy is saying those old ships aren’t safe.
-

Spending bill would add five ships, 12 Super Hornets to Navy acquisition plans
A federal spending package would give the Navy a significant boost in funding for ships and aircraft, after lawmakers were largely underwhelmed by the service’s budget request last spring.
-

Construction of Aegis Ashore in Poland nearing completion
While the Missile Defense Agency’s Aegis Ashore site’s construction is nearing completion, it remains unclear when it will become operational.
-

NORTHCOM needs better sensors to protect against Russian submarine, missile threat
The technologies the U.S. needs to bolster its homeland defense against Russian submarines and missiles are currently available — meaning the Defense Department could move out quickly on buying and fielding them if they support these programs in the upcoming 2023 budget.
-

Oceanographers in demand as US Navy expands throughout Pacific
The workload for Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command is growing as the U.S. Navy branches out to small ports and new operating environments around the globe, according to the command’s top leader.
-
Top Navy official says service needs a larger fleet and a larger share of the budget
If you’re confused about the size of the future U.S. Navy fleet, you’re not alone.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
-
Is China using snap military drills to conceal an aircraft recovery effort?
The exercise started on the evening of March 4 and is scheduled to end on the evening of March 15.
-
Fresh UK shipbuilding strategy seeks to tap new markets
But union officials say the plan is too noncommittal on giving domestic yards more work.
-
Japan commissioned first of new submarine class
The Taigei is the third submarine in the world to use lithium-ion batteries as its power source after the last two Soryu-class subs.
-
Navy offers a new argument for decommissioning cruisers: They’re not safe.
Congress hasn’t been swayed to let the Navy decommission its cruisers early after money- and readiness-focused arguments. Now, the Navy is saying those old ships aren’t safe.
-
Spending bill would add five ships, 12 Super Hornets to Navy acquisition plans
A federal spending package would give the Navy a significant boost in funding for ships and aircraft, after lawmakers were largely underwhelmed by the service’s budget request last spring.
-
Construction of Aegis Ashore in Poland nearing completion
While the Missile Defense Agency’s Aegis Ashore site’s construction is nearing completion, it remains unclear when it will become operational.
-
NORTHCOM needs better sensors to protect against Russian submarine, missile threat
The technologies the U.S. needs to bolster its homeland defense against Russian submarines and missiles are currently available — meaning the Defense Department could move out quickly on buying and fielding them if they support these programs in the upcoming 2023 budget.
-
Oceanographers in demand as US Navy expands throughout Pacific
The workload for Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command is growing as the U.S. Navy branches out to small ports and new operating environments around the globe, according to the command’s top leader.
-
Top Navy official says service needs a larger fleet and a larger share of the budget
If you’re confused about the size of the future U.S. Navy fleet, you’re not alone.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s top officer, Adm. Mike Gilday
The chief of naval operations addresses data-driven efforts to improve readiness, how to develop the right unmanned systems and more.
-
Is China using snap military drills to conceal an aircraft recovery effort?
The exercise started on the evening of March 4 and is scheduled to end on the evening of March 15.
-
Fresh UK shipbuilding strategy seeks to tap new markets
But union officials say the plan is too noncommittal on giving domestic yards more work.
-
Japan commissioned first of new submarine class
The Taigei is the third submarine in the world to use lithium-ion batteries as its power source after the last two Soryu-class subs.
-
Navy offers a new argument for decommissioning cruisers: They’re not safe.
Congress hasn’t been swayed to let the Navy decommission its cruisers early after money- and readiness-focused arguments. Now, the Navy is saying those old ships aren’t safe.
-
Spending bill would add five ships, 12 Super Hornets to Navy acquisition plans
A federal spending package would give the Navy a significant boost in funding for ships and aircraft, after lawmakers were largely underwhelmed by the service’s budget request last spring.
-
Construction of Aegis Ashore in Poland nearing completion
While the Missile Defense Agency’s Aegis Ashore site’s construction is nearing completion, it remains unclear when it will become operational.
-
NORTHCOM needs better sensors to protect against Russian submarine, missile threat
The technologies the U.S. needs to bolster its homeland defense against Russian submarines and missiles are currently available — meaning the Defense Department could move out quickly on buying and fielding them if they support these programs in the upcoming 2023 budget.
-
Oceanographers in demand as US Navy expands throughout Pacific
The workload for Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command is growing as the U.S. Navy branches out to small ports and new operating environments around the globe, according to the command’s top leader.



