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The US Navy will have to pony up and race the clock to avoid a sealift capacity collapse
The U.S. Defense Department is pouring money into making the force more lethal, but by the end of the 2020s it will face the prospect of cascading down a sealift capacity cliff.
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Finland moves to boost its naval power in the Baltic Sea hotspot
The government has invited bids for new multirole corvettes, as regional players hone their strategies for a key region in the tensions between NATO and Russia.
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Navy captain charged with steering defense contracts to her own company
Capt. Heather Cole is accused of steering more than $600,000 in defense contracts to her own Oklahoma business, according to Navy records.
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Doubts arise over South Korea’s ‘Sea Bow’ missile interception ability
South Korea’s surface-to-air anti-missile project hit a snag following test failures in 2016, when two of the five missiles missed their respective targets.
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South Korea to buy ship-based interceptors to counter ballistic missile threats
The South Korean military believes SM-3 interceptors will be effective against an electromagnetic pulse attack originating from a high altitude.
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Italian shipbuilders tout systems-engineering chops ahead of French merger talks
The move to invigorate a national joint venture is seen as an attempt to catch up to France’s industrial setup.
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‘You’re on your own’: US sealift can’t count on Navy escorts in the next big war
In a major war, the U.S. Navy would likely have its hands full with combat operations, forcing the nation’s civilian mariners to confront the possibility of transporting weapons of war unescorted in contested waters.
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Are second thoughts creeping up in French-Italian shipbuilders’ wedding?
Paris is said to be uneasy about a cross-shareholding scheme between Naval Group and Fincantieri.
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US aircraft carrier Truman will sail in huge NATO exercise
The ships will help simulate the alliance coming to the rescue of a member under attack.
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The US Army is preparing to fight in Europe, but can it even get there?
The U.S. Army has been laying the foundations to fight once again in Europe. But if war were to break out tomorrow, the U.S. military could be hard-pressed to move the number of tanks, heavy guns and equipment it would need to face-off with Russian forces.
-
The US Navy will have to pony up and race the clock to avoid a sealift capacity collapse
The U.S. Defense Department is pouring money into making the force more lethal, but by the end of the 2020s it will face the prospect of cascading down a sealift capacity cliff.
-
Finland moves to boost its naval power in the Baltic Sea hotspot
The government has invited bids for new multirole corvettes, as regional players hone their strategies for a key region in the tensions between NATO and Russia.
-
Navy captain charged with steering defense contracts to her own company
Capt. Heather Cole is accused of steering more than $600,000 in defense contracts to her own Oklahoma business, according to Navy records.
-
Doubts arise over South Korea’s ‘Sea Bow’ missile interception ability
South Korea’s surface-to-air anti-missile project hit a snag following test failures in 2016, when two of the five missiles missed their respective targets.
-
South Korea to buy ship-based interceptors to counter ballistic missile threats
The South Korean military believes SM-3 interceptors will be effective against an electromagnetic pulse attack originating from a high altitude.
-
Italian shipbuilders tout systems-engineering chops ahead of French merger talks
The move to invigorate a national joint venture is seen as an attempt to catch up to France’s industrial setup.
-
‘You’re on your own’: US sealift can’t count on Navy escorts in the next big war
In a major war, the U.S. Navy would likely have its hands full with combat operations, forcing the nation’s civilian mariners to confront the possibility of transporting weapons of war unescorted in contested waters.
-
Are second thoughts creeping up in French-Italian shipbuilders’ wedding?
Paris is said to be uneasy about a cross-shareholding scheme between Naval Group and Fincantieri.
-
US aircraft carrier Truman will sail in huge NATO exercise
The ships will help simulate the alliance coming to the rescue of a member under attack.
-
The US Army is preparing to fight in Europe, but can it even get there?
The U.S. Army has been laying the foundations to fight once again in Europe. But if war were to break out tomorrow, the U.S. military could be hard-pressed to move the number of tanks, heavy guns and equipment it would need to face-off with Russian forces.
-
The US Navy will have to pony up and race the clock to avoid a sealift capacity collapse
The U.S. Defense Department is pouring money into making the force more lethal, but by the end of the 2020s it will face the prospect of cascading down a sealift capacity cliff.
-
Finland moves to boost its naval power in the Baltic Sea hotspot
The government has invited bids for new multirole corvettes, as regional players hone their strategies for a key region in the tensions between NATO and Russia.
-
Navy captain charged with steering defense contracts to her own company
Capt. Heather Cole is accused of steering more than $600,000 in defense contracts to her own Oklahoma business, according to Navy records.
-
Doubts arise over South Korea’s ‘Sea Bow’ missile interception ability
South Korea’s surface-to-air anti-missile project hit a snag following test failures in 2016, when two of the five missiles missed their respective targets.
-
South Korea to buy ship-based interceptors to counter ballistic missile threats
The South Korean military believes SM-3 interceptors will be effective against an electromagnetic pulse attack originating from a high altitude.
-
Italian shipbuilders tout systems-engineering chops ahead of French merger talks
The move to invigorate a national joint venture is seen as an attempt to catch up to France’s industrial setup.
-
‘You’re on your own’: US sealift can’t count on Navy escorts in the next big war
In a major war, the U.S. Navy would likely have its hands full with combat operations, forcing the nation’s civilian mariners to confront the possibility of transporting weapons of war unescorted in contested waters.
-
Are second thoughts creeping up in French-Italian shipbuilders’ wedding?
Paris is said to be uneasy about a cross-shareholding scheme between Naval Group and Fincantieri.
-
US aircraft carrier Truman will sail in huge NATO exercise
The ships will help simulate the alliance coming to the rescue of a member under attack.
-
The US Army is preparing to fight in Europe, but can it even get there?
The U.S. Army has been laying the foundations to fight once again in Europe. But if war were to break out tomorrow, the U.S. military could be hard-pressed to move the number of tanks, heavy guns and equipment it would need to face-off with Russian forces.
