-

Sub sailor admits to filming midshipmen in shower
The first of two submariners accused of filming female midshipmen on the submarine Wyoming last year pleaded guilty.
-

Coast Guard cutter OIC relieved after crash investigation
The officer in charge of a Maine-based Coast Guard cutter was permanently relieved of his duties Tuesday, according to a Coast Guard release.
-

Navy to expand spots for sailors to take 3 years off
The Navy plans to expand the number of slots for sailors to take up to three years off, then return to active duty.
-

Last Coastie RAID team returns from Afghanistan
The Coast Guard’s mission inspecting Army shipping containers ended May 11, when the team’s last members returned home.
-

Lawyer: Navy fails to prosecute all in sub video ring
The first of seven submarine sailors facing trial for shower videos of female shipmates pleaded guilty Tuesday.
-

SECNAV: SEALs should open to women under fair standards
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus has said he’d like to see the storied Navy SEAL brotherhood welcoming women as soon as next year.
-

SECNAV proposes Outstanding Fitness Award for PFA aces
SECNAV has proposed an Outstanding Fitness Award for those who ace three consecutive fitness assessments.
-

Officers eligible for stint at a Fortune 500 company
Starting this fall, officers will be eligible to spend two years at a Fortune 500 company as a shore duty.
-

USNA Class of 2015 heads into flexible, integrated fleet
The fleet welcomes 790 new ensigns, 264 new Marine Corps second lieutenants in a graduation and commissioning ceremony.
-

SECNAV: Different uniform styles segregate women
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus told a media gathering Wednesday that gender-specific uniform styles segregate sailors.
-
Sub sailor admits to filming midshipmen in shower
The first of two submariners accused of filming female midshipmen on the submarine Wyoming last year pleaded guilty.
-
Coast Guard cutter OIC relieved after crash investigation
The officer in charge of a Maine-based Coast Guard cutter was permanently relieved of his duties Tuesday, according to a Coast Guard release.
-
Navy to expand spots for sailors to take 3 years off
The Navy plans to expand the number of slots for sailors to take up to three years off, then return to active duty.
-
Last Coastie RAID team returns from Afghanistan
The Coast Guard’s mission inspecting Army shipping containers ended May 11, when the team’s last members returned home.
-
Lawyer: Navy fails to prosecute all in sub video ring
The first of seven submarine sailors facing trial for shower videos of female shipmates pleaded guilty Tuesday.
-
SECNAV: SEALs should open to women under fair standards
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus has said he’d like to see the storied Navy SEAL brotherhood welcoming women as soon as next year.
-
SECNAV proposes Outstanding Fitness Award for PFA aces
SECNAV has proposed an Outstanding Fitness Award for those who ace three consecutive fitness assessments.
-
Officers eligible for stint at a Fortune 500 company
Starting this fall, officers will be eligible to spend two years at a Fortune 500 company as a shore duty.
-
USNA Class of 2015 heads into flexible, integrated fleet
The fleet welcomes 790 new ensigns, 264 new Marine Corps second lieutenants in a graduation and commissioning ceremony.
-
SECNAV: Different uniform styles segregate women
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus told a media gathering Wednesday that gender-specific uniform styles segregate sailors.
-
Sub sailor admits to filming midshipmen in shower
The first of two submariners accused of filming female midshipmen on the submarine Wyoming last year pleaded guilty.
-
Coast Guard cutter OIC relieved after crash investigation
The officer in charge of a Maine-based Coast Guard cutter was permanently relieved of his duties Tuesday, according to a Coast Guard release.
-
Navy to expand spots for sailors to take 3 years off
The Navy plans to expand the number of slots for sailors to take up to three years off, then return to active duty.
-
Last Coastie RAID team returns from Afghanistan
The Coast Guard’s mission inspecting Army shipping containers ended May 11, when the team’s last members returned home.
-
Lawyer: Navy fails to prosecute all in sub video ring
The first of seven submarine sailors facing trial for shower videos of female shipmates pleaded guilty Tuesday.
-
SECNAV: SEALs should open to women under fair standards
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus has said he’d like to see the storied Navy SEAL brotherhood welcoming women as soon as next year.
-
SECNAV proposes Outstanding Fitness Award for PFA aces
SECNAV has proposed an Outstanding Fitness Award for those who ace three consecutive fitness assessments.
-
Officers eligible for stint at a Fortune 500 company
Starting this fall, officers will be eligible to spend two years at a Fortune 500 company as a shore duty.
-
USNA Class of 2015 heads into flexible, integrated fleet
The fleet welcomes 790 new ensigns, 264 new Marine Corps second lieutenants in a graduation and commissioning ceremony.
-
SECNAV: Different uniform styles segregate women
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus told a media gathering Wednesday that gender-specific uniform styles segregate sailors.



