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French submarine burns in ‘unbelievably fierce fire’ for 14 hours
The fire broke out at 10:35 a.m. local time at the front of the submarine, which was in basin No. 3 in the Missiessy zone of the port. Workmen first noticed smoke on the lower deck.
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With the future of the US Navy’s carrier air wing murky, Congress demands a plan
With no clear plan for a next-generation fighter aircraft, Congress is demanding the Navy come up with answers.
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Feds say company provided subpar steel for US Navy subs
For decades, the U.S. Navy’s leading supplier of high-strength steel for submarines provided subpar metal because one of the company’s longtime employees falsified lab results.
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France’s ‘Le Téméraire’ nuclear submarine passes test to fire atomic missiles
France’s fourth nuclear submarine, Le Téméraire, was qualified on Friday to operationally deploy the M51 nuclear-capable missile after successfully launching it from the Bay of Audierne in Brittany.
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Senate’s defense bill looks to pump money into shipbuilding suppliers
The Senate Armed Services Committee didn’t authorize additional ships in the Navy’s 2021 budget, but it is seeking to pour money into the supplier base.
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If the US Navy isn’t careful, its new unmanned tanker drone could face a 3-year delay
The Navy will need to carefully manage its maintenance over the coming years so as to not set back the development of unmanned carrier aviation.
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Trump memo demands new fleet of Arctic icebreakers be ready by 2029
President Trump wants an Arctic fleet by the end of the decade, and it’s going to be a governmentwide effort.
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Amid tensions with US, Iran builds fake aircraft carrier to attack
The Islamic Republic appears to have constructed a new mock-up of an aircraft carrier off its southern coast for potential live-fire drills.
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Why the Jones Act is still needed 100 years later
The Jones Act advances U.S. national security by helping maintain a vibrant domestic shipbuilding industry, which supplies the military with warships and transports war fighters and their equipment.
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Warships mass in the Baltic Sea for a coronavirus-conscious battle drill
All participants will remain on their ships in order to minimize the risk of spreading COVID-19.
-
French submarine burns in ‘unbelievably fierce fire’ for 14 hours
The fire broke out at 10:35 a.m. local time at the front of the submarine, which was in basin No. 3 in the Missiessy zone of the port. Workmen first noticed smoke on the lower deck.
-
With the future of the US Navy’s carrier air wing murky, Congress demands a plan
With no clear plan for a next-generation fighter aircraft, Congress is demanding the Navy come up with answers.
-
Feds say company provided subpar steel for US Navy subs
For decades, the U.S. Navy’s leading supplier of high-strength steel for submarines provided subpar metal because one of the company’s longtime employees falsified lab results.
-
France’s ‘Le Téméraire’ nuclear submarine passes test to fire atomic missiles
France’s fourth nuclear submarine, Le Téméraire, was qualified on Friday to operationally deploy the M51 nuclear-capable missile after successfully launching it from the Bay of Audierne in Brittany.
-
Senate’s defense bill looks to pump money into shipbuilding suppliers
The Senate Armed Services Committee didn’t authorize additional ships in the Navy’s 2021 budget, but it is seeking to pour money into the supplier base.
-
If the US Navy isn’t careful, its new unmanned tanker drone could face a 3-year delay
The Navy will need to carefully manage its maintenance over the coming years so as to not set back the development of unmanned carrier aviation.
-
Trump memo demands new fleet of Arctic icebreakers be ready by 2029
President Trump wants an Arctic fleet by the end of the decade, and it’s going to be a governmentwide effort.
-
Amid tensions with US, Iran builds fake aircraft carrier to attack
The Islamic Republic appears to have constructed a new mock-up of an aircraft carrier off its southern coast for potential live-fire drills.
-
Why the Jones Act is still needed 100 years later
The Jones Act advances U.S. national security by helping maintain a vibrant domestic shipbuilding industry, which supplies the military with warships and transports war fighters and their equipment.
-
Warships mass in the Baltic Sea for a coronavirus-conscious battle drill
All participants will remain on their ships in order to minimize the risk of spreading COVID-19.
-
French submarine burns in ‘unbelievably fierce fire’ for 14 hours
The fire broke out at 10:35 a.m. local time at the front of the submarine, which was in basin No. 3 in the Missiessy zone of the port. Workmen first noticed smoke on the lower deck.
-
With the future of the US Navy’s carrier air wing murky, Congress demands a plan
With no clear plan for a next-generation fighter aircraft, Congress is demanding the Navy come up with answers.
-
Feds say company provided subpar steel for US Navy subs
For decades, the U.S. Navy’s leading supplier of high-strength steel for submarines provided subpar metal because one of the company’s longtime employees falsified lab results.
-
France’s ‘Le Téméraire’ nuclear submarine passes test to fire atomic missiles
France’s fourth nuclear submarine, Le Téméraire, was qualified on Friday to operationally deploy the M51 nuclear-capable missile after successfully launching it from the Bay of Audierne in Brittany.
-
Senate’s defense bill looks to pump money into shipbuilding suppliers
The Senate Armed Services Committee didn’t authorize additional ships in the Navy’s 2021 budget, but it is seeking to pour money into the supplier base.
-
If the US Navy isn’t careful, its new unmanned tanker drone could face a 3-year delay
The Navy will need to carefully manage its maintenance over the coming years so as to not set back the development of unmanned carrier aviation.
-
Trump memo demands new fleet of Arctic icebreakers be ready by 2029
President Trump wants an Arctic fleet by the end of the decade, and it’s going to be a governmentwide effort.
-
Amid tensions with US, Iran builds fake aircraft carrier to attack
The Islamic Republic appears to have constructed a new mock-up of an aircraft carrier off its southern coast for potential live-fire drills.
-
Why the Jones Act is still needed 100 years later
The Jones Act advances U.S. national security by helping maintain a vibrant domestic shipbuilding industry, which supplies the military with warships and transports war fighters and their equipment.
-
Warships mass in the Baltic Sea for a coronavirus-conscious battle drill
All participants will remain on their ships in order to minimize the risk of spreading COVID-19.
