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Nearly 4 years after commissioning, the US Navy is about to get a fully working stealth destroyer
The combat system for the Navy’s first stealth destroyer is expected to be completed within days, four years after the ship was commissioned.
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In the Pacific, a COVID-19 outbreak sidelines deployed aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt
In the most dramatic development to date in the military’s fight to stop the COVID-19 outbreak, the carrier Roosevelt is being pulled offline.
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With Iran tensions high, a US military command pushes a dubious carrier strategy
U.S. Central Command is doubling down on a carrier strategy of questionable value and crippling consequences for Navy readiness.
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Shipyard worker at Bath Iron Works tests positive for coronavirus
A shipbuilder at Bath Iron Works has tested positive for the new coronavirus, and others who came into contact with the worker will have to self-quarantine, the company said.
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Pentagon’s major hypersonic glide body flight test deemed success
The Pentagon hit a major milestone in its hypersonic weapons development with the launch and successful flight of its Common-Hypersonic Glide Body from Hawaii.
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Maine lawmakers want contract relief, quicker payments for industry to combat COVID-19 impact
Four lawmakers want to give the defense industrial base some relief from impending coronavirus issues.
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The Navy will test pushing new software to ships at sea
The Navy plans to test next year whether it can push new software — not just patches but new algorithms and battle-management aids — to its fleet without the assistance of in-person installation teams.
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Cost of upgrading Arleigh Burke destroyers may not be worth it, says US Navy
The U.S. Navy says upgrading the Arleigh Burke-class destroyers may not be worth the money, but the move has support in Congress.
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With coronavirus on the loose, US shipyards make adjustments but keep building
As the new coronavirus rocks the country, the shipbuilding industry is keeping the wrenches turning.
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‘You need two to tango’: Naval Group CEO Hervé Guillou on business in Europe and Down Under
A deal with Germany in the naval-industrial sector remains elusive, the outgoing executive of Naval Group tells Defense News.
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Nearly 4 years after commissioning, the US Navy is about to get a fully working stealth destroyer
The combat system for the Navy’s first stealth destroyer is expected to be completed within days, four years after the ship was commissioned.
-
In the Pacific, a COVID-19 outbreak sidelines deployed aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt
In the most dramatic development to date in the military’s fight to stop the COVID-19 outbreak, the carrier Roosevelt is being pulled offline.
-
With Iran tensions high, a US military command pushes a dubious carrier strategy
U.S. Central Command is doubling down on a carrier strategy of questionable value and crippling consequences for Navy readiness.
-
Shipyard worker at Bath Iron Works tests positive for coronavirus
A shipbuilder at Bath Iron Works has tested positive for the new coronavirus, and others who came into contact with the worker will have to self-quarantine, the company said.
-
Pentagon’s major hypersonic glide body flight test deemed success
The Pentagon hit a major milestone in its hypersonic weapons development with the launch and successful flight of its Common-Hypersonic Glide Body from Hawaii.
-
Maine lawmakers want contract relief, quicker payments for industry to combat COVID-19 impact
Four lawmakers want to give the defense industrial base some relief from impending coronavirus issues.
-
The Navy will test pushing new software to ships at sea
The Navy plans to test next year whether it can push new software — not just patches but new algorithms and battle-management aids — to its fleet without the assistance of in-person installation teams.
-
Cost of upgrading Arleigh Burke destroyers may not be worth it, says US Navy
The U.S. Navy says upgrading the Arleigh Burke-class destroyers may not be worth the money, but the move has support in Congress.
-
With coronavirus on the loose, US shipyards make adjustments but keep building
As the new coronavirus rocks the country, the shipbuilding industry is keeping the wrenches turning.
-
‘You need two to tango’: Naval Group CEO Hervé Guillou on business in Europe and Down Under
A deal with Germany in the naval-industrial sector remains elusive, the outgoing executive of Naval Group tells Defense News.
-
Nearly 4 years after commissioning, the US Navy is about to get a fully working stealth destroyer
The combat system for the Navy’s first stealth destroyer is expected to be completed within days, four years after the ship was commissioned.
-
In the Pacific, a COVID-19 outbreak sidelines deployed aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt
In the most dramatic development to date in the military’s fight to stop the COVID-19 outbreak, the carrier Roosevelt is being pulled offline.
-
With Iran tensions high, a US military command pushes a dubious carrier strategy
U.S. Central Command is doubling down on a carrier strategy of questionable value and crippling consequences for Navy readiness.
-
Shipyard worker at Bath Iron Works tests positive for coronavirus
A shipbuilder at Bath Iron Works has tested positive for the new coronavirus, and others who came into contact with the worker will have to self-quarantine, the company said.
-
Pentagon’s major hypersonic glide body flight test deemed success
The Pentagon hit a major milestone in its hypersonic weapons development with the launch and successful flight of its Common-Hypersonic Glide Body from Hawaii.
-
Maine lawmakers want contract relief, quicker payments for industry to combat COVID-19 impact
Four lawmakers want to give the defense industrial base some relief from impending coronavirus issues.
-
The Navy will test pushing new software to ships at sea
The Navy plans to test next year whether it can push new software — not just patches but new algorithms and battle-management aids — to its fleet without the assistance of in-person installation teams.
-
Cost of upgrading Arleigh Burke destroyers may not be worth it, says US Navy
The U.S. Navy says upgrading the Arleigh Burke-class destroyers may not be worth the money, but the move has support in Congress.
-
With coronavirus on the loose, US shipyards make adjustments but keep building
As the new coronavirus rocks the country, the shipbuilding industry is keeping the wrenches turning.
-
‘You need two to tango’: Naval Group CEO Hervé Guillou on business in Europe and Down Under
A deal with Germany in the naval-industrial sector remains elusive, the outgoing executive of Naval Group tells Defense News.
