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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.
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With historic first F-35B landings on HMS Queen Elizabeth, the UK is back in the saddle of carrier aviation
The carrier and its first F-35B landing represent a new chapter in the United Kingdom’s long naval history, one that in recent years has been marked by decline and false starts.
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Kongsberg’s Hydroid hoping REMUS drone will help Marines clear mines in shallow water
Kongsberg’s Hydroid is looking to sell its REMUS 100 to help the Marines sweep sea mines in the breakwater ahead of beach landings.
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On the new battlefield, US Navy must get software updates to the fleet within days, acquisition boss says
If the U.S. Navy can’t get software updates to the fleet fast, it might fall behind on the modern battlefield.
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With a big cash infusion, Congress is all-in on the amphibious Navy
This move is being driven by China and Russia, which have made the capability of long-range anti-ship strike from shore batteries a priority in order to keep the U.S. Navy’s carriers at bay.
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4 questions with analyst and retired Marine Lt. Col. Dakota Wood
As the Marines confront the challenge of fighting in the Pacific again, what are the top priorities for modernization?
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Congress to buy 3 more LCS than the Navy needs, but gut funding for sensors that make them valuable
Lawmakers are set to fund a 33rd, 34th and 35th littoral combat ship, three more than the 32-ship requirement set by the Navy. But the sensors destined for those ships are another story.
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The US Navy is going to need a bigger boat, and it’s getting ready to buy one
The U.S. surface Navy is moving rapidly toward buying a new large surface ship that will replace the aging cruisers.
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Skilled worker, parts shortages still hurting Hornet and Growler maintenance, government watchdog finds
The Navy, which is chipping away at a readiness crisis among its fighters and electronic attack aircraft, is being hampered by a shortage of skilled workers, depot capacity and spare parts, a government watchdog found.
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Japanese destroyer shoots down ballistic missile off Hawaii
The test, which took place at Pacific Missile Range Facility at Barking Sands in Hawaii, was designed to test the installation of the capability in Atago’s Aegis combat system.
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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.
-
With historic first F-35B landings on HMS Queen Elizabeth, the UK is back in the saddle of carrier aviation
The carrier and its first F-35B landing represent a new chapter in the United Kingdom’s long naval history, one that in recent years has been marked by decline and false starts.
-
Kongsberg’s Hydroid hoping REMUS drone will help Marines clear mines in shallow water
Kongsberg’s Hydroid is looking to sell its REMUS 100 to help the Marines sweep sea mines in the breakwater ahead of beach landings.
-
On the new battlefield, US Navy must get software updates to the fleet within days, acquisition boss says
If the U.S. Navy can’t get software updates to the fleet fast, it might fall behind on the modern battlefield.
-
With a big cash infusion, Congress is all-in on the amphibious Navy
This move is being driven by China and Russia, which have made the capability of long-range anti-ship strike from shore batteries a priority in order to keep the U.S. Navy’s carriers at bay.
-
4 questions with analyst and retired Marine Lt. Col. Dakota Wood
As the Marines confront the challenge of fighting in the Pacific again, what are the top priorities for modernization?
-
Congress to buy 3 more LCS than the Navy needs, but gut funding for sensors that make them valuable
Lawmakers are set to fund a 33rd, 34th and 35th littoral combat ship, three more than the 32-ship requirement set by the Navy. But the sensors destined for those ships are another story.
-
The US Navy is going to need a bigger boat, and it’s getting ready to buy one
The U.S. surface Navy is moving rapidly toward buying a new large surface ship that will replace the aging cruisers.
-
Skilled worker, parts shortages still hurting Hornet and Growler maintenance, government watchdog finds
The Navy, which is chipping away at a readiness crisis among its fighters and electronic attack aircraft, is being hampered by a shortage of skilled workers, depot capacity and spare parts, a government watchdog found.
-
Japanese destroyer shoots down ballistic missile off Hawaii
The test, which took place at Pacific Missile Range Facility at Barking Sands in Hawaii, was designed to test the installation of the capability in Atago’s Aegis combat system.
-
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.
-
With historic first F-35B landings on HMS Queen Elizabeth, the UK is back in the saddle of carrier aviation
The carrier and its first F-35B landing represent a new chapter in the United Kingdom’s long naval history, one that in recent years has been marked by decline and false starts.
-
Kongsberg’s Hydroid hoping REMUS drone will help Marines clear mines in shallow water
Kongsberg’s Hydroid is looking to sell its REMUS 100 to help the Marines sweep sea mines in the breakwater ahead of beach landings.
-
On the new battlefield, US Navy must get software updates to the fleet within days, acquisition boss says
If the U.S. Navy can’t get software updates to the fleet fast, it might fall behind on the modern battlefield.
-
With a big cash infusion, Congress is all-in on the amphibious Navy
This move is being driven by China and Russia, which have made the capability of long-range anti-ship strike from shore batteries a priority in order to keep the U.S. Navy’s carriers at bay.
-
4 questions with analyst and retired Marine Lt. Col. Dakota Wood
As the Marines confront the challenge of fighting in the Pacific again, what are the top priorities for modernization?
-
Congress to buy 3 more LCS than the Navy needs, but gut funding for sensors that make them valuable
Lawmakers are set to fund a 33rd, 34th and 35th littoral combat ship, three more than the 32-ship requirement set by the Navy. But the sensors destined for those ships are another story.
-
The US Navy is going to need a bigger boat, and it’s getting ready to buy one
The U.S. surface Navy is moving rapidly toward buying a new large surface ship that will replace the aging cruisers.
-
Skilled worker, parts shortages still hurting Hornet and Growler maintenance, government watchdog finds
The Navy, which is chipping away at a readiness crisis among its fighters and electronic attack aircraft, is being hampered by a shortage of skilled workers, depot capacity and spare parts, a government watchdog found.
-
Japanese destroyer shoots down ballistic missile off Hawaii
The test, which took place at Pacific Missile Range Facility at Barking Sands in Hawaii, was designed to test the installation of the capability in Atago’s Aegis combat system.
