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Russian submarine surfaces near Alaska during war exercise
A Russian submarine surfaced near Alaska on Thursday during a Russian war game exercise, U.S. military officials said.
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US Navy wants to create a ‘hardware factory’
The service wants a universally managed cloud, infrastructure as a service environment for its current and future fleet.
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Arson suspected in Bonhomme Richard fire, defense official says
Arson is suspected as the cause of a July 12 fire that left extensive damage to the USS Bonhomme Richard docked off San Diego, and a U.S. Navy sailor was being questioned as a potential suspect, a senior defense official said Wednesday.
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Malaysia to launch competition for drones and manned maritime patrol aircraft
The Aug. 25 announcement comes in the wake of its coast guard killing a Vietnamese fisherman following a confrontation off the Malaysian coast. And both countries along with China were recently involved in a three-way standoff over oil exploration.
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Carrier Ronald Reagan conducts air operations in South China Sea
Here’s a look at recent developments in the South China Sea, including air operations by the US Navy’s carrier Ronald Reagan Strike Group and new military drills by China.
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America’s 355-ship Navy does not have to be the current fantasy
The challenge to reaching a 355-ship fleet is quite clear. Here are the changes that must take place.
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Shipbuilders approve 3-year pact, ending monthslong strike at Bath Iron Works
A 63-day strike at Bath Iron Works — against the backdrop of a pandemic in an election year — came to an end Sunday with shipbuilders voting to return to their jobs producing warships for the United States Navy.
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Watchdog: 75 percent of sub and aircraft carrier maintenance ended late in recent years
This week’s Government Accountability Office report is the latest showcase of the Navy’s struggles to get vessels out of the shipyards on time.
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Britain moves to boost Ukraine’s naval chops
The Royal Navy is coordinating a training initiative that involves Canada, Denmark and Sweden, according to the Ministry of Defence.
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Missile Defense Agency director lays out hurdles in path to layered homeland missile defense
To carve out a path for a layered defense of the homeland, the Missile Defense Agency is looking to an upcoming test of the SM-3 Block II missile and advanced development of engagement coordination.
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Russian submarine surfaces near Alaska during war exercise
A Russian submarine surfaced near Alaska on Thursday during a Russian war game exercise, U.S. military officials said.
-
US Navy wants to create a ‘hardware factory’
The service wants a universally managed cloud, infrastructure as a service environment for its current and future fleet.
-
Arson suspected in Bonhomme Richard fire, defense official says
Arson is suspected as the cause of a July 12 fire that left extensive damage to the USS Bonhomme Richard docked off San Diego, and a U.S. Navy sailor was being questioned as a potential suspect, a senior defense official said Wednesday.
-
Malaysia to launch competition for drones and manned maritime patrol aircraft
The Aug. 25 announcement comes in the wake of its coast guard killing a Vietnamese fisherman following a confrontation off the Malaysian coast. And both countries along with China were recently involved in a three-way standoff over oil exploration.
-
Carrier Ronald Reagan conducts air operations in South China Sea
Here’s a look at recent developments in the South China Sea, including air operations by the US Navy’s carrier Ronald Reagan Strike Group and new military drills by China.
-
America’s 355-ship Navy does not have to be the current fantasy
The challenge to reaching a 355-ship fleet is quite clear. Here are the changes that must take place.
-
Shipbuilders approve 3-year pact, ending monthslong strike at Bath Iron Works
A 63-day strike at Bath Iron Works — against the backdrop of a pandemic in an election year — came to an end Sunday with shipbuilders voting to return to their jobs producing warships for the United States Navy.
-
Watchdog: 75 percent of sub and aircraft carrier maintenance ended late in recent years
This week’s Government Accountability Office report is the latest showcase of the Navy’s struggles to get vessels out of the shipyards on time.
-
Britain moves to boost Ukraine’s naval chops
The Royal Navy is coordinating a training initiative that involves Canada, Denmark and Sweden, according to the Ministry of Defence.
-
Missile Defense Agency director lays out hurdles in path to layered homeland missile defense
To carve out a path for a layered defense of the homeland, the Missile Defense Agency is looking to an upcoming test of the SM-3 Block II missile and advanced development of engagement coordination.
-
Russian submarine surfaces near Alaska during war exercise
A Russian submarine surfaced near Alaska on Thursday during a Russian war game exercise, U.S. military officials said.
-
US Navy wants to create a ‘hardware factory’
The service wants a universally managed cloud, infrastructure as a service environment for its current and future fleet.
-
Arson suspected in Bonhomme Richard fire, defense official says
Arson is suspected as the cause of a July 12 fire that left extensive damage to the USS Bonhomme Richard docked off San Diego, and a U.S. Navy sailor was being questioned as a potential suspect, a senior defense official said Wednesday.
-
Malaysia to launch competition for drones and manned maritime patrol aircraft
The Aug. 25 announcement comes in the wake of its coast guard killing a Vietnamese fisherman following a confrontation off the Malaysian coast. And both countries along with China were recently involved in a three-way standoff over oil exploration.
-
Carrier Ronald Reagan conducts air operations in South China Sea
Here’s a look at recent developments in the South China Sea, including air operations by the US Navy’s carrier Ronald Reagan Strike Group and new military drills by China.
-
America’s 355-ship Navy does not have to be the current fantasy
The challenge to reaching a 355-ship fleet is quite clear. Here are the changes that must take place.
-
Shipbuilders approve 3-year pact, ending monthslong strike at Bath Iron Works
A 63-day strike at Bath Iron Works — against the backdrop of a pandemic in an election year — came to an end Sunday with shipbuilders voting to return to their jobs producing warships for the United States Navy.
-
Watchdog: 75 percent of sub and aircraft carrier maintenance ended late in recent years
This week’s Government Accountability Office report is the latest showcase of the Navy’s struggles to get vessels out of the shipyards on time.
-
Britain moves to boost Ukraine’s naval chops
The Royal Navy is coordinating a training initiative that involves Canada, Denmark and Sweden, according to the Ministry of Defence.
-
Missile Defense Agency director lays out hurdles in path to layered homeland missile defense
To carve out a path for a layered defense of the homeland, the Missile Defense Agency is looking to an upcoming test of the SM-3 Block II missile and advanced development of engagement coordination.
