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Navy ends safety standdown for part of the T-45C Goshawk jet fleet
Jets affected by an engine blade problem remain grounded, but the Navy is declining to say how many jets that involves.
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‘Secure, survive, strike’: The Navy’s new approach for cyber dominance
Military members were warned in February that they are targets for cyberattacks amid the Russia-Ukraine war and turbulent Sino-U.S. relations.
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US Navy hunting for info warfare experts, Aeschbach tells Old Crows
Information warfare combines data awareness and manipulation to gain an advantage — before, during and after battles.
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If Supreme Court ends affirmative action, how will the military adapt?
The officer corps already is markedly less racially diverse than the enlisted troops. And that gap may widen, defenders of affirmative action warn.
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Bilge water got into the USS Abraham Lincoln’s drinking water
The mix of fresh and salt water, oil, chemicals and sludge accrued in the ship’s lowest space, then entered water tanks through a hole in a vent.
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Hospital ship Comfort heads to 4th Fleet for humanitarian mission
The ship is slated to visit Guatemala, Honduras, Colombia, Dominican Republic and Haiti to work with partner nation medical personnel.
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Here’s why Navy and Marine Corps training jets are grounded
The fleet safety stand-down began Oct. 14.
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Defense firms outsource sub, carrier construction amid labor woes
If the Navy’s prime shipbuilders can’t bring enough workers to their facilities, they’re looking to outsource more work to manufacturers elsewhere.
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LCS Jackson wraps up first deployment, with decommissioning on horizon
The service’s 30-year shipbuilding plan calls to decommission the Jackson in 2024.
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Army reveals new details on SEAL team commander’s training death
The death of then-Navy Cmdr. Brian Bourgeois has prompted several reforms within the special operations community, Army officials said.
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Navy ends safety standdown for part of the T-45C Goshawk jet fleet
Jets affected by an engine blade problem remain grounded, but the Navy is declining to say how many jets that involves.
-
‘Secure, survive, strike’: The Navy’s new approach for cyber dominance
Military members were warned in February that they are targets for cyberattacks amid the Russia-Ukraine war and turbulent Sino-U.S. relations.
-
US Navy hunting for info warfare experts, Aeschbach tells Old Crows
Information warfare combines data awareness and manipulation to gain an advantage — before, during and after battles.
-
If Supreme Court ends affirmative action, how will the military adapt?
The officer corps already is markedly less racially diverse than the enlisted troops. And that gap may widen, defenders of affirmative action warn.
-
Bilge water got into the USS Abraham Lincoln’s drinking water
The mix of fresh and salt water, oil, chemicals and sludge accrued in the ship’s lowest space, then entered water tanks through a hole in a vent.
-
Hospital ship Comfort heads to 4th Fleet for humanitarian mission
The ship is slated to visit Guatemala, Honduras, Colombia, Dominican Republic and Haiti to work with partner nation medical personnel.
-
Here’s why Navy and Marine Corps training jets are grounded
The fleet safety stand-down began Oct. 14.
-
Defense firms outsource sub, carrier construction amid labor woes
If the Navy’s prime shipbuilders can’t bring enough workers to their facilities, they’re looking to outsource more work to manufacturers elsewhere.
-
LCS Jackson wraps up first deployment, with decommissioning on horizon
The service’s 30-year shipbuilding plan calls to decommission the Jackson in 2024.
-
Army reveals new details on SEAL team commander’s training death
The death of then-Navy Cmdr. Brian Bourgeois has prompted several reforms within the special operations community, Army officials said.
-
Navy ends safety standdown for part of the T-45C Goshawk jet fleet
Jets affected by an engine blade problem remain grounded, but the Navy is declining to say how many jets that involves.
-
‘Secure, survive, strike’: The Navy’s new approach for cyber dominance
Military members were warned in February that they are targets for cyberattacks amid the Russia-Ukraine war and turbulent Sino-U.S. relations.
-
US Navy hunting for info warfare experts, Aeschbach tells Old Crows
Information warfare combines data awareness and manipulation to gain an advantage — before, during and after battles.
-
If Supreme Court ends affirmative action, how will the military adapt?
The officer corps already is markedly less racially diverse than the enlisted troops. And that gap may widen, defenders of affirmative action warn.
-
Bilge water got into the USS Abraham Lincoln’s drinking water
The mix of fresh and salt water, oil, chemicals and sludge accrued in the ship’s lowest space, then entered water tanks through a hole in a vent.
-
Hospital ship Comfort heads to 4th Fleet for humanitarian mission
The ship is slated to visit Guatemala, Honduras, Colombia, Dominican Republic and Haiti to work with partner nation medical personnel.
-
Here’s why Navy and Marine Corps training jets are grounded
The fleet safety stand-down began Oct. 14.
-
Defense firms outsource sub, carrier construction amid labor woes
If the Navy’s prime shipbuilders can’t bring enough workers to their facilities, they’re looking to outsource more work to manufacturers elsewhere.
-
LCS Jackson wraps up first deployment, with decommissioning on horizon
The service’s 30-year shipbuilding plan calls to decommission the Jackson in 2024.
-
Army reveals new details on SEAL team commander’s training death
The death of then-Navy Cmdr. Brian Bourgeois has prompted several reforms within the special operations community, Army officials said.
