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Marine helicopter crew carries 12-ton vehicle over water in testing first
The CH-53K King Stallion can carry three times the load as its predecessor.
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Bath Iron Works plays catch-up on ship delivery after years of upheaval
Defense News traveled to Maine to meet with shipyard and union leaders, who spoke about the state of the company, its workforce and its future.
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Australia’s defense industry minister: The importance of AUKUS and a strong economy
The Indo-Pacific region is now at the center of strategic competition, and military modernization is occurring at an unprecedented rate. It is vital that Australia maintains its capability edge.
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IISS analysts: Fiscal constraints drive the state of South America’s defense
In 2021, South American militaries remained focused on domestic security threats, with power projection ambitions often limited by significant equipment-availability challenges and funding shortfalls.
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US Navy wants to create more lethal pilots for less money with simulators
The Navy wants to create better pilots for less cost, relying on simulators for more basic-level training and preserving the expensive live-flight hours for high-end tactics.
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US Navy, Marines look for training systems with accurate adversaries, ability to track individual performance
The Navy and Marine Corps want a Peloton-like training system that lets individual service members see their physical and occupational history, strive to demonstrate improvements — and be able to log in from anywhere in the globe as they move from assignment to assignment.
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Russian Navy test-fires hypersonic missile in the White Sea
The launch was the latest in a series of tests of Zircon, which is set to enter service next year.
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Kennedy carrier cannibalized to ensure USS Gerald R. Ford is ready to go next year
Officials said the effort was due to the lack of a spare parts supply system for the next-generation carriers, but some wonder why the Navy didn’t have this sorted out already.
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US Navy accepts first Freedom LCS since discovering widespread defect in combining gear system
The Navy is satisfied that land-based and at-sea testing of the new combining gear system — and its bearings, specifically — sufficiently wrung out the new design, and now the service can move forward with installing the fix in new-construction and in-service ships.
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Navy looks to get back on schedule for fielding hypersonic missiles on submarines
The Navy’s schedule for getting hypersonic weapons on submarines has slipped from 2025 to 2028 — but the service is trying to leverage learning elsewhere in the program to accelerate that schedule.
-
Marine helicopter crew carries 12-ton vehicle over water in testing first
The CH-53K King Stallion can carry three times the load as its predecessor.
-
Bath Iron Works plays catch-up on ship delivery after years of upheaval
Defense News traveled to Maine to meet with shipyard and union leaders, who spoke about the state of the company, its workforce and its future.
-
Australia’s defense industry minister: The importance of AUKUS and a strong economy
The Indo-Pacific region is now at the center of strategic competition, and military modernization is occurring at an unprecedented rate. It is vital that Australia maintains its capability edge.
-
IISS analysts: Fiscal constraints drive the state of South America’s defense
In 2021, South American militaries remained focused on domestic security threats, with power projection ambitions often limited by significant equipment-availability challenges and funding shortfalls.
-
US Navy wants to create more lethal pilots for less money with simulators
The Navy wants to create better pilots for less cost, relying on simulators for more basic-level training and preserving the expensive live-flight hours for high-end tactics.
-
US Navy, Marines look for training systems with accurate adversaries, ability to track individual performance
The Navy and Marine Corps want a Peloton-like training system that lets individual service members see their physical and occupational history, strive to demonstrate improvements — and be able to log in from anywhere in the globe as they move from assignment to assignment.
-
Russian Navy test-fires hypersonic missile in the White Sea
The launch was the latest in a series of tests of Zircon, which is set to enter service next year.
-
Kennedy carrier cannibalized to ensure USS Gerald R. Ford is ready to go next year
Officials said the effort was due to the lack of a spare parts supply system for the next-generation carriers, but some wonder why the Navy didn’t have this sorted out already.
-
US Navy accepts first Freedom LCS since discovering widespread defect in combining gear system
The Navy is satisfied that land-based and at-sea testing of the new combining gear system — and its bearings, specifically — sufficiently wrung out the new design, and now the service can move forward with installing the fix in new-construction and in-service ships.
-
Navy looks to get back on schedule for fielding hypersonic missiles on submarines
The Navy’s schedule for getting hypersonic weapons on submarines has slipped from 2025 to 2028 — but the service is trying to leverage learning elsewhere in the program to accelerate that schedule.
-
Marine helicopter crew carries 12-ton vehicle over water in testing first
The CH-53K King Stallion can carry three times the load as its predecessor.
-
Bath Iron Works plays catch-up on ship delivery after years of upheaval
Defense News traveled to Maine to meet with shipyard and union leaders, who spoke about the state of the company, its workforce and its future.
-
Australia’s defense industry minister: The importance of AUKUS and a strong economy
The Indo-Pacific region is now at the center of strategic competition, and military modernization is occurring at an unprecedented rate. It is vital that Australia maintains its capability edge.
-
IISS analysts: Fiscal constraints drive the state of South America’s defense
In 2021, South American militaries remained focused on domestic security threats, with power projection ambitions often limited by significant equipment-availability challenges and funding shortfalls.
-
US Navy wants to create more lethal pilots for less money with simulators
The Navy wants to create better pilots for less cost, relying on simulators for more basic-level training and preserving the expensive live-flight hours for high-end tactics.
-
US Navy, Marines look for training systems with accurate adversaries, ability to track individual performance
The Navy and Marine Corps want a Peloton-like training system that lets individual service members see their physical and occupational history, strive to demonstrate improvements — and be able to log in from anywhere in the globe as they move from assignment to assignment.
-
Russian Navy test-fires hypersonic missile in the White Sea
The launch was the latest in a series of tests of Zircon, which is set to enter service next year.
-
Kennedy carrier cannibalized to ensure USS Gerald R. Ford is ready to go next year
Officials said the effort was due to the lack of a spare parts supply system for the next-generation carriers, but some wonder why the Navy didn’t have this sorted out already.
-
US Navy accepts first Freedom LCS since discovering widespread defect in combining gear system
The Navy is satisfied that land-based and at-sea testing of the new combining gear system — and its bearings, specifically — sufficiently wrung out the new design, and now the service can move forward with installing the fix in new-construction and in-service ships.
-
Navy looks to get back on schedule for fielding hypersonic missiles on submarines
The Navy’s schedule for getting hypersonic weapons on submarines has slipped from 2025 to 2028 — but the service is trying to leverage learning elsewhere in the program to accelerate that schedule.
