-
After 2014 decimation, Ukrainian Navy rebuilds to fend off Russia
Ukraine lost most of its Navy in the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea. But rebuilding its fleet from scratch has allowed it to procure systems compatible and even interoperable with NATO.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s 6th Fleet commander
Defense News caught up with Vice Adm. Gene Black in Ukraine to discuss the importance of securing the Black Sea, and how the U.S. and its allies plan to counter Russian military activity in the region.
-
Proponents of $50 billion defense infrastructure amendment weigh back-up plan
A Republican proposal to add $50 billion in defense infrastructure spending to the bipartisan infrastructure legislation faces headwinds in the Senate, with proponents already discussing their backup plans.
-
Navy willing to pay more for more maintainable ships
The Navy is willing to pay more for new ships upfront if it means saving on maintenance and personnel costs throughout the life of the program.
-
Boeing conducts first manned-unmanned teaming event with MQ-25 tanker
Boeing demonstrated its unmanned MQ-25 tanker could take commands from pilots midair and deviate from preplanned missions, in the first manned-unmanned teaming test for the drone.
-
Sea Breeze kicks off near Ukraine
The Sea Breeze exercise involved 32 countries and focused on interoperability and collaboration among NATO allies and regional Black Sea partners.
-
China reportedly converted civilian ferries for amphibious assault operations
China has converted civilian ferries for use in military amphibious operations, potentially enabling the country to significantly surge its amphibious assault capabilities in a contingency like a Taiwan invasion, according to a new report.
-
Acting US Navy undersecretary James Geurts to retire this month
The Navy’s acting undersecretary will step down this month and retire from government service, with no replacement immediately announced.
-
Egypt receives fourth German S-44 submarine at Alexandria base
The S-44 submarine is a 62-meter-long vessel with eight weapon tubes.
-
Military and civilian leaders must work to secure dual-use technologies, top Navy officer says
The Navy’s top information warfare officer said that civilian and military officials must come together to secure capabilities like GPS.
-
After 2014 decimation, Ukrainian Navy rebuilds to fend off Russia
Ukraine lost most of its Navy in the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea. But rebuilding its fleet from scratch has allowed it to procure systems compatible and even interoperable with NATO.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s 6th Fleet commander
Defense News caught up with Vice Adm. Gene Black in Ukraine to discuss the importance of securing the Black Sea, and how the U.S. and its allies plan to counter Russian military activity in the region.
-
Proponents of $50 billion defense infrastructure amendment weigh back-up plan
A Republican proposal to add $50 billion in defense infrastructure spending to the bipartisan infrastructure legislation faces headwinds in the Senate, with proponents already discussing their backup plans.
-
Navy willing to pay more for more maintainable ships
The Navy is willing to pay more for new ships upfront if it means saving on maintenance and personnel costs throughout the life of the program.
-
Boeing conducts first manned-unmanned teaming event with MQ-25 tanker
Boeing demonstrated its unmanned MQ-25 tanker could take commands from pilots midair and deviate from preplanned missions, in the first manned-unmanned teaming test for the drone.
-
Sea Breeze kicks off near Ukraine
The Sea Breeze exercise involved 32 countries and focused on interoperability and collaboration among NATO allies and regional Black Sea partners.
-
China reportedly converted civilian ferries for amphibious assault operations
China has converted civilian ferries for use in military amphibious operations, potentially enabling the country to significantly surge its amphibious assault capabilities in a contingency like a Taiwan invasion, according to a new report.
-
Acting US Navy undersecretary James Geurts to retire this month
The Navy’s acting undersecretary will step down this month and retire from government service, with no replacement immediately announced.
-
Egypt receives fourth German S-44 submarine at Alexandria base
The S-44 submarine is a 62-meter-long vessel with eight weapon tubes.
-
Military and civilian leaders must work to secure dual-use technologies, top Navy officer says
The Navy’s top information warfare officer said that civilian and military officials must come together to secure capabilities like GPS.
-
After 2014 decimation, Ukrainian Navy rebuilds to fend off Russia
Ukraine lost most of its Navy in the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea. But rebuilding its fleet from scratch has allowed it to procure systems compatible and even interoperable with NATO.
-
Six questions with the US Navy’s 6th Fleet commander
Defense News caught up with Vice Adm. Gene Black in Ukraine to discuss the importance of securing the Black Sea, and how the U.S. and its allies plan to counter Russian military activity in the region.
-
Proponents of $50 billion defense infrastructure amendment weigh back-up plan
A Republican proposal to add $50 billion in defense infrastructure spending to the bipartisan infrastructure legislation faces headwinds in the Senate, with proponents already discussing their backup plans.
-
Navy willing to pay more for more maintainable ships
The Navy is willing to pay more for new ships upfront if it means saving on maintenance and personnel costs throughout the life of the program.
-
Boeing conducts first manned-unmanned teaming event with MQ-25 tanker
Boeing demonstrated its unmanned MQ-25 tanker could take commands from pilots midair and deviate from preplanned missions, in the first manned-unmanned teaming test for the drone.
-
Sea Breeze kicks off near Ukraine
The Sea Breeze exercise involved 32 countries and focused on interoperability and collaboration among NATO allies and regional Black Sea partners.
-
China reportedly converted civilian ferries for amphibious assault operations
China has converted civilian ferries for use in military amphibious operations, potentially enabling the country to significantly surge its amphibious assault capabilities in a contingency like a Taiwan invasion, according to a new report.
-
Acting US Navy undersecretary James Geurts to retire this month
The Navy’s acting undersecretary will step down this month and retire from government service, with no replacement immediately announced.
-
Egypt receives fourth German S-44 submarine at Alexandria base
The S-44 submarine is a 62-meter-long vessel with eight weapon tubes.
-
Military and civilian leaders must work to secure dual-use technologies, top Navy officer says
The Navy’s top information warfare officer said that civilian and military officials must come together to secure capabilities like GPS.
