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Is the Navy’s goal of 355 ships ever going to actually happen?
Naval warfare reporter David Larter breaks down how the Navy’s goal of 355 ships is looking unrealistic, especially in light of recent budget developments.
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Experts say Russia’s actions in the Kerch Strait were illegal
Even if you take all that the Kremlin has said about the incident at face value, Russia’s actions still constitute a violation of United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
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Saab puts marketing effort for Swordfish maritime plane on hiatus
Why is Saab stepping away from its sub-hunting aircraft concept?
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Early report blames confused watchstanders, possible design flaws for Norway’s sunken frigate
Norwegian investigators have released a preliminary report about a collision involving the frigate Helge Ingstad.
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Iran adds 2 mini submarines to naval fleet
Iran’s navy has acquired two new mini submarines designed for operations in shallow waters such as the Persian Gulf, the Iranian state TV reported on Thursday.
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Why the Navy thinks the carrier Gerald R. Ford will work after all
The combination punch of good news at the Senate Armed Services’ Seapower Subcommittee included testimony that the Navy has recorded significant cost savings during the building of the John F. Kennedy, the next Ford-class carrier, and is prepping to purchase two similar flattops in Fiscal Year 2020.
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The Sea of Azov won’t become the new South China Sea (and Russia knows it)
Whereas China’s claims of maritime rights over most of the South China Sea have been rejected by an international tribunal, Russia’s rights in the Kerch Strait are well-defined.
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US lawmakers urge Trump to arm Ukraine, break silence on Russian blockade
Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are pressuring President Donald Trump to take a tougher line on Moscow after an incident at sea between Ukraine and Russia, which is ratcheting tensions between the two neighbors.
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Yes, Virginia, there is a submarine payload module that could launch drones
A tool built to launch missiles could be adapted to turn submarines into the motherships for their own fleets of autonomous robots.
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US Navy steps up training standards following fatal McCain, Fitzgerald collisions
What if the U.S. Navy has forgotten how to drive its ships?
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Is the Navy’s goal of 355 ships ever going to actually happen?
Naval warfare reporter David Larter breaks down how the Navy’s goal of 355 ships is looking unrealistic, especially in light of recent budget developments.
-
Experts say Russia’s actions in the Kerch Strait were illegal
Even if you take all that the Kremlin has said about the incident at face value, Russia’s actions still constitute a violation of United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
-
Saab puts marketing effort for Swordfish maritime plane on hiatus
Why is Saab stepping away from its sub-hunting aircraft concept?
-
Early report blames confused watchstanders, possible design flaws for Norway’s sunken frigate
Norwegian investigators have released a preliminary report about a collision involving the frigate Helge Ingstad.
-
Iran adds 2 mini submarines to naval fleet
Iran’s navy has acquired two new mini submarines designed for operations in shallow waters such as the Persian Gulf, the Iranian state TV reported on Thursday.
-
Why the Navy thinks the carrier Gerald R. Ford will work after all
The combination punch of good news at the Senate Armed Services’ Seapower Subcommittee included testimony that the Navy has recorded significant cost savings during the building of the John F. Kennedy, the next Ford-class carrier, and is prepping to purchase two similar flattops in Fiscal Year 2020.
-
The Sea of Azov won’t become the new South China Sea (and Russia knows it)
Whereas China’s claims of maritime rights over most of the South China Sea have been rejected by an international tribunal, Russia’s rights in the Kerch Strait are well-defined.
-
US lawmakers urge Trump to arm Ukraine, break silence on Russian blockade
Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are pressuring President Donald Trump to take a tougher line on Moscow after an incident at sea between Ukraine and Russia, which is ratcheting tensions between the two neighbors.
-
Yes, Virginia, there is a submarine payload module that could launch drones
A tool built to launch missiles could be adapted to turn submarines into the motherships for their own fleets of autonomous robots.
-
US Navy steps up training standards following fatal McCain, Fitzgerald collisions
What if the U.S. Navy has forgotten how to drive its ships?
-
Is the Navy’s goal of 355 ships ever going to actually happen?
Naval warfare reporter David Larter breaks down how the Navy’s goal of 355 ships is looking unrealistic, especially in light of recent budget developments.
-
Experts say Russia’s actions in the Kerch Strait were illegal
Even if you take all that the Kremlin has said about the incident at face value, Russia’s actions still constitute a violation of United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
-
Saab puts marketing effort for Swordfish maritime plane on hiatus
Why is Saab stepping away from its sub-hunting aircraft concept?
-
Early report blames confused watchstanders, possible design flaws for Norway’s sunken frigate
Norwegian investigators have released a preliminary report about a collision involving the frigate Helge Ingstad.
-
Iran adds 2 mini submarines to naval fleet
Iran’s navy has acquired two new mini submarines designed for operations in shallow waters such as the Persian Gulf, the Iranian state TV reported on Thursday.
-
Why the Navy thinks the carrier Gerald R. Ford will work after all
The combination punch of good news at the Senate Armed Services’ Seapower Subcommittee included testimony that the Navy has recorded significant cost savings during the building of the John F. Kennedy, the next Ford-class carrier, and is prepping to purchase two similar flattops in Fiscal Year 2020.
-
The Sea of Azov won’t become the new South China Sea (and Russia knows it)
Whereas China’s claims of maritime rights over most of the South China Sea have been rejected by an international tribunal, Russia’s rights in the Kerch Strait are well-defined.
-
US lawmakers urge Trump to arm Ukraine, break silence on Russian blockade
Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are pressuring President Donald Trump to take a tougher line on Moscow after an incident at sea between Ukraine and Russia, which is ratcheting tensions between the two neighbors.
-
Yes, Virginia, there is a submarine payload module that could launch drones
A tool built to launch missiles could be adapted to turn submarines into the motherships for their own fleets of autonomous robots.
-
US Navy steps up training standards following fatal McCain, Fitzgerald collisions
What if the U.S. Navy has forgotten how to drive its ships?
