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Meritorious advancements rise for third year
The Navy will increase meritorious advancement quotas this year. Those moving up through no-test advancements will represent over 10 percent of all the Navy’s E-4 through E-6 sailors who who will advance, up from 5.5 percent just two years ago.
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Chances of moving up to E-9 are good this year
This year’s odds — roughly 1 in 7 senior chiefs will move up — are the best in four years.
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Pick your next duty assignment with a swipe on your phone
The Navy wants to link up all sailors’ data into a new, single computer system, a critical hurdle in the sweeping personnel reforms that will change how sailors are assigned, promoted and retained.
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Chiefs Beware: The outrageous loophole that officers can use to kick out CMCs
It’s easier than ever for command senior enlisted advisers to get kicked out of the Navy without ever being found guilty of misconduct.
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Navy eliminates online GMT — mandatory training shakeup puts commands in charge
The Navy is ending requirements for the most-hated training programs that subject sailors to hours of training on topics ranging from sexual assault and suicide prevention to managing personnel records.
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More sailors using tuition assistance — despite college office closures
The Navy radically changed how it delivers off-duty education benefits to sailors — now totally online or over the phone — and it seems to be working just fine.
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SEAL chief guilty of battery, sexual harassment
Chief Special Warfare Operator Stephen Varanko III was aquitted on four charges of raping a female sailor after a four-day trial at Norfolk Naval Station.
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SEAL rape trial: Sex, obsession and revenge between shipmates
A Navy SEAL is accused of raping a female sailor from his own unit. But his lawyer says the charges are simply an attempt at revenge by a jilted lover.
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Short PCS lead times threaten fleet readiness, MCPON says
Shrinking lead times for sailors’ permanent-change-of-station moves could impact the Navy’s readiness, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Steven Giordano says.
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Don’t get left behind: Sailors without college degrees may struggle to stay competitive
Today’s sailors are attaining college degrees at record rates and it’s changing the dynamics of the enlisted advancement system and shaking up the culture of the Navy.
-
Meritorious advancements rise for third year
The Navy will increase meritorious advancement quotas this year. Those moving up through no-test advancements will represent over 10 percent of all the Navy’s E-4 through E-6 sailors who who will advance, up from 5.5 percent just two years ago.
-
Chances of moving up to E-9 are good this year
This year’s odds — roughly 1 in 7 senior chiefs will move up — are the best in four years.
-
Pick your next duty assignment with a swipe on your phone
The Navy wants to link up all sailors’ data into a new, single computer system, a critical hurdle in the sweeping personnel reforms that will change how sailors are assigned, promoted and retained.
-
Chiefs Beware: The outrageous loophole that officers can use to kick out CMCs
It’s easier than ever for command senior enlisted advisers to get kicked out of the Navy without ever being found guilty of misconduct.
-
Navy eliminates online GMT — mandatory training shakeup puts commands in charge
The Navy is ending requirements for the most-hated training programs that subject sailors to hours of training on topics ranging from sexual assault and suicide prevention to managing personnel records.
-
More sailors using tuition assistance — despite college office closures
The Navy radically changed how it delivers off-duty education benefits to sailors — now totally online or over the phone — and it seems to be working just fine.
-
SEAL chief guilty of battery, sexual harassment
Chief Special Warfare Operator Stephen Varanko III was aquitted on four charges of raping a female sailor after a four-day trial at Norfolk Naval Station.
-
SEAL rape trial: Sex, obsession and revenge between shipmates
A Navy SEAL is accused of raping a female sailor from his own unit. But his lawyer says the charges are simply an attempt at revenge by a jilted lover.
-
Short PCS lead times threaten fleet readiness, MCPON says
Shrinking lead times for sailors’ permanent-change-of-station moves could impact the Navy’s readiness, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Steven Giordano says.
-
Don’t get left behind: Sailors without college degrees may struggle to stay competitive
Today’s sailors are attaining college degrees at record rates and it’s changing the dynamics of the enlisted advancement system and shaking up the culture of the Navy.
-
Meritorious advancements rise for third year
The Navy will increase meritorious advancement quotas this year. Those moving up through no-test advancements will represent over 10 percent of all the Navy’s E-4 through E-6 sailors who who will advance, up from 5.5 percent just two years ago.
-
Chances of moving up to E-9 are good this year
This year’s odds — roughly 1 in 7 senior chiefs will move up — are the best in four years.
-
Pick your next duty assignment with a swipe on your phone
The Navy wants to link up all sailors’ data into a new, single computer system, a critical hurdle in the sweeping personnel reforms that will change how sailors are assigned, promoted and retained.
-
Chiefs Beware: The outrageous loophole that officers can use to kick out CMCs
It’s easier than ever for command senior enlisted advisers to get kicked out of the Navy without ever being found guilty of misconduct.
-
Navy eliminates online GMT — mandatory training shakeup puts commands in charge
The Navy is ending requirements for the most-hated training programs that subject sailors to hours of training on topics ranging from sexual assault and suicide prevention to managing personnel records.
-
More sailors using tuition assistance — despite college office closures
The Navy radically changed how it delivers off-duty education benefits to sailors — now totally online or over the phone — and it seems to be working just fine.
-
SEAL chief guilty of battery, sexual harassment
Chief Special Warfare Operator Stephen Varanko III was aquitted on four charges of raping a female sailor after a four-day trial at Norfolk Naval Station.
-
SEAL rape trial: Sex, obsession and revenge between shipmates
A Navy SEAL is accused of raping a female sailor from his own unit. But his lawyer says the charges are simply an attempt at revenge by a jilted lover.
-
Short PCS lead times threaten fleet readiness, MCPON says
Shrinking lead times for sailors’ permanent-change-of-station moves could impact the Navy’s readiness, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Steven Giordano says.
-
Don’t get left behind: Sailors without college degrees may struggle to stay competitive
Today’s sailors are attaining college degrees at record rates and it’s changing the dynamics of the enlisted advancement system and shaking up the culture of the Navy.
