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Delays drag on as Huntington Ingalls delivers attack submarine months behind schedule
A Huntington Ingalls Industries shipyard has delivered the attack submarine Delaware to the U.S. Navy nearly nine months behind schedule, part of ongoing delays in the Virginia program that threaten to leak into the Columbia-class program.
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Submarines are poised to take on a major role in strike warfare, but is that a good idea?
Virginia Block V is expected to be one of the largest contracts in Navy history. But its key feature — an 84-foot section that boosts the boat’s strike capacity — may be more of a liability than ever.
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After a leadership shakeup at General Dynamics, a murky future for submarine building
Submarine building faces a mountain of uncertainty following a General Dynamics leadership shakeup.
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On the borders of Putin’s Baltic fortress, Lithuania cheers local buildup of US forces
About 500 troops along with 30 tanks are deploying to new training facilities in Lithuania and will stay through the winter preparing for a major exercise next year.
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About-face: US Army says its buying new watercraft after all
After years of talk of divestiture, the U.S. Army may be resigning itself to recapitalizing its watercraft fleet.
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Despite rising awareness of critical US sealift shortfalls, solutions are elusive
It’s unclear how the U.S. plans to stop a capacity collapse among the ships needed to transport up to 90 percent of the Army’s and Marine Corps’ equipment for a major conflict.
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Will ground-based hypersonic missiles replace aircraft carriers in the defense budget?
A debate on the future of aircraft carriers is roiling the U.S. Department of Defense, and it is increasingly spilling out into the open.
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Here’s every ship activated for TRANSCOM’s massive sealift surge, and what they do
Here’s your complete guide to the ships activated by U.S. Transportation Command in its largest-ever simultaneous surge of sealift ships.
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British Royal Navy’s top officer lays out vision for unmanned surface vessels
The British Royal Navy’s top officer says forging an unmanned future will be key for the service.
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The US Navy’s new autonomous refueling drone takes historic first flight
The U.S. Navy’s MQ-25 Stingray aerial refueling drone took its first flight Sept. 19, a historic step toward integrating an unmanned aircraft into the service’s powerful strike arm.
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Delays drag on as Huntington Ingalls delivers attack submarine months behind schedule
A Huntington Ingalls Industries shipyard has delivered the attack submarine Delaware to the U.S. Navy nearly nine months behind schedule, part of ongoing delays in the Virginia program that threaten to leak into the Columbia-class program.
-
Submarines are poised to take on a major role in strike warfare, but is that a good idea?
Virginia Block V is expected to be one of the largest contracts in Navy history. But its key feature — an 84-foot section that boosts the boat’s strike capacity — may be more of a liability than ever.
-
After a leadership shakeup at General Dynamics, a murky future for submarine building
Submarine building faces a mountain of uncertainty following a General Dynamics leadership shakeup.
-
On the borders of Putin’s Baltic fortress, Lithuania cheers local buildup of US forces
About 500 troops along with 30 tanks are deploying to new training facilities in Lithuania and will stay through the winter preparing for a major exercise next year.
-
About-face: US Army says its buying new watercraft after all
After years of talk of divestiture, the U.S. Army may be resigning itself to recapitalizing its watercraft fleet.
-
Despite rising awareness of critical US sealift shortfalls, solutions are elusive
It’s unclear how the U.S. plans to stop a capacity collapse among the ships needed to transport up to 90 percent of the Army’s and Marine Corps’ equipment for a major conflict.
-
Will ground-based hypersonic missiles replace aircraft carriers in the defense budget?
A debate on the future of aircraft carriers is roiling the U.S. Department of Defense, and it is increasingly spilling out into the open.
-
Here’s every ship activated for TRANSCOM’s massive sealift surge, and what they do
Here’s your complete guide to the ships activated by U.S. Transportation Command in its largest-ever simultaneous surge of sealift ships.
-
British Royal Navy’s top officer lays out vision for unmanned surface vessels
The British Royal Navy’s top officer says forging an unmanned future will be key for the service.
-
The US Navy’s new autonomous refueling drone takes historic first flight
The U.S. Navy’s MQ-25 Stingray aerial refueling drone took its first flight Sept. 19, a historic step toward integrating an unmanned aircraft into the service’s powerful strike arm.
-
Delays drag on as Huntington Ingalls delivers attack submarine months behind schedule
A Huntington Ingalls Industries shipyard has delivered the attack submarine Delaware to the U.S. Navy nearly nine months behind schedule, part of ongoing delays in the Virginia program that threaten to leak into the Columbia-class program.
-
Submarines are poised to take on a major role in strike warfare, but is that a good idea?
Virginia Block V is expected to be one of the largest contracts in Navy history. But its key feature — an 84-foot section that boosts the boat’s strike capacity — may be more of a liability than ever.
-
After a leadership shakeup at General Dynamics, a murky future for submarine building
Submarine building faces a mountain of uncertainty following a General Dynamics leadership shakeup.
-
On the borders of Putin’s Baltic fortress, Lithuania cheers local buildup of US forces
About 500 troops along with 30 tanks are deploying to new training facilities in Lithuania and will stay through the winter preparing for a major exercise next year.
-
About-face: US Army says its buying new watercraft after all
After years of talk of divestiture, the U.S. Army may be resigning itself to recapitalizing its watercraft fleet.
-
Despite rising awareness of critical US sealift shortfalls, solutions are elusive
It’s unclear how the U.S. plans to stop a capacity collapse among the ships needed to transport up to 90 percent of the Army’s and Marine Corps’ equipment for a major conflict.
-
Will ground-based hypersonic missiles replace aircraft carriers in the defense budget?
A debate on the future of aircraft carriers is roiling the U.S. Department of Defense, and it is increasingly spilling out into the open.
-
Here’s every ship activated for TRANSCOM’s massive sealift surge, and what they do
Here’s your complete guide to the ships activated by U.S. Transportation Command in its largest-ever simultaneous surge of sealift ships.
-
British Royal Navy’s top officer lays out vision for unmanned surface vessels
The British Royal Navy’s top officer says forging an unmanned future will be key for the service.
-
The US Navy’s new autonomous refueling drone takes historic first flight
The U.S. Navy’s MQ-25 Stingray aerial refueling drone took its first flight Sept. 19, a historic step toward integrating an unmanned aircraft into the service’s powerful strike arm.
