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US Army looking to extend tours for acquisition officers
The U.S. Army is looking to shake up how it promotes and manages its acquisition professionals.
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US Navy must be able to compete in ‘gray zone’ conflict, says top service officer
China and Russia have employed tactics to harass neighbors and challenge the U.S. Navy.
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US Navy selects builder for new MQ-25 Stingray aerial refueling drone
The Navy has traversed a long and complicated road in trying to develop a UAS that would fly on and off its aircraft carriers.
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After nearly 2 decades in development, the US Navy is close to operating with its new stealth fighter
Recent integration testing onboard the carrier Lincoln is the first time the naval aviation enterprise is rehearsing as a full band with its newest player.
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With $294 million in contracts, the US Navy keeps its promise to upgrade cruisers
The contracts appear to fulfill a promise made to Congress three years ago that they would not move to decommission the aging warships.
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Two new littoral combat ships join the US fleet
Over the next few years, the Navy will start accepting littoral combat ships at a fever pitch as the fleet builds up to the programmed 32 hulls and beyond.
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Newly reorganized littoral combat ship program faces its first big test in 2019
The program is looking to shake off years of criticism and start performing missions that have been underserved.
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The littoral combat ship program again draws White House ire
The White House wants the Navy to get to FFG(X) as soon as possible.
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The US Navy’s fight to fix its worn-out Super Hornet fleet is making way
Almost half of the Navy’s 546 Super Hornets are considered “mission capable,” a sign that the readiness investments made in the Mattis era are starting to bear fruit.
-

US Navy supercarrier John C. Stennis is headed for a complex overhaul
The U.S. Navy just took the first step toward getting Stennis into its yearslong overhaul and refueling.
-
US Army looking to extend tours for acquisition officers
The U.S. Army is looking to shake up how it promotes and manages its acquisition professionals.
-
US Navy must be able to compete in ‘gray zone’ conflict, says top service officer
China and Russia have employed tactics to harass neighbors and challenge the U.S. Navy.
-
US Navy selects builder for new MQ-25 Stingray aerial refueling drone
The Navy has traversed a long and complicated road in trying to develop a UAS that would fly on and off its aircraft carriers.
-
After nearly 2 decades in development, the US Navy is close to operating with its new stealth fighter
Recent integration testing onboard the carrier Lincoln is the first time the naval aviation enterprise is rehearsing as a full band with its newest player.
-
With $294 million in contracts, the US Navy keeps its promise to upgrade cruisers
The contracts appear to fulfill a promise made to Congress three years ago that they would not move to decommission the aging warships.
-
Two new littoral combat ships join the US fleet
Over the next few years, the Navy will start accepting littoral combat ships at a fever pitch as the fleet builds up to the programmed 32 hulls and beyond.
-
Newly reorganized littoral combat ship program faces its first big test in 2019
The program is looking to shake off years of criticism and start performing missions that have been underserved.
-
The littoral combat ship program again draws White House ire
The White House wants the Navy to get to FFG(X) as soon as possible.
-
The US Navy’s fight to fix its worn-out Super Hornet fleet is making way
Almost half of the Navy’s 546 Super Hornets are considered “mission capable,” a sign that the readiness investments made in the Mattis era are starting to bear fruit.
-
US Navy supercarrier John C. Stennis is headed for a complex overhaul
The U.S. Navy just took the first step toward getting Stennis into its yearslong overhaul and refueling.
-
US Army looking to extend tours for acquisition officers
The U.S. Army is looking to shake up how it promotes and manages its acquisition professionals.
-
US Navy must be able to compete in ‘gray zone’ conflict, says top service officer
China and Russia have employed tactics to harass neighbors and challenge the U.S. Navy.
-
US Navy selects builder for new MQ-25 Stingray aerial refueling drone
The Navy has traversed a long and complicated road in trying to develop a UAS that would fly on and off its aircraft carriers.
-
After nearly 2 decades in development, the US Navy is close to operating with its new stealth fighter
Recent integration testing onboard the carrier Lincoln is the first time the naval aviation enterprise is rehearsing as a full band with its newest player.
-
With $294 million in contracts, the US Navy keeps its promise to upgrade cruisers
The contracts appear to fulfill a promise made to Congress three years ago that they would not move to decommission the aging warships.
-
Two new littoral combat ships join the US fleet
Over the next few years, the Navy will start accepting littoral combat ships at a fever pitch as the fleet builds up to the programmed 32 hulls and beyond.
-
Newly reorganized littoral combat ship program faces its first big test in 2019
The program is looking to shake off years of criticism and start performing missions that have been underserved.
-
The littoral combat ship program again draws White House ire
The White House wants the Navy to get to FFG(X) as soon as possible.
-
The US Navy’s fight to fix its worn-out Super Hornet fleet is making way
Almost half of the Navy’s 546 Super Hornets are considered “mission capable,” a sign that the readiness investments made in the Mattis era are starting to bear fruit.
-
US Navy supercarrier John C. Stennis is headed for a complex overhaul
The U.S. Navy just took the first step toward getting Stennis into its yearslong overhaul and refueling.



