-
How Marine Commandant Berger became ‘the poster child for change’
Gen. David Berger relinquishes command on July 10, after four years of reforms that will shape the Marine Corps for years to come.
-
Navy holds first-of-its-kind command, control, communication exercise
The exercise provided the warfare centers with a “wealth of actionable data” ahead of the Pacific Fleet’s biannual Talisman Sabre exercise with Australia.
-
After Washington’s refueling woes, US Navy eyes new plans for carriers
The aircraft carrier Washington’s refueling ran two years long, due to the pandemic, industrial base challenges and unplanned work in the propulsion plant.
-
Russian Navy ships visit China ahead of joint drills
Following the port call, the ships will conduct joint drills with their Chinese counterparts focusing on ship-to-ship communications, among other missions.
-
New Zealand’s military chief talks recruitment, drones and Ukraine
Are maritime affairs more important than those on land for New Zealand? We put that question and more to Air Marshal Kevin Short.
-
Pacific Fleet goes to Washington: How Adm. Paparo will refine the Navy
The nomination of Adm. Paparo is fortuitous in setting the stage for the return of an aggressive maritime strategy in response to China and Russia.
-
In-construction amphibious ship catches fire at Ingalls Shipbuilding
Shipyard employees extinguished a fire onboard the future Bougainville, but six people were treated for smoke inhalation.
-
US Marine Corps wants to further speed up Force Design overhaul plans
Marines are already using alternative acquisition models and leveraging existing tech to modernize. They still want to move faster.
-
Pressed to prove value of amphibious ships, Marines seek to add drones
The Corps’ prized amphibious ships might house and launch unmanned aircraft and vessels, along with an undefined array of other warfighting technology.
-
Aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln suffers electrical fire in port
The Nimitz-class ship suffered an electrical fire in a forward compartment. Sailors quickly cut power and extinguished the fire.
-
How Marine Commandant Berger became ‘the poster child for change’
Gen. David Berger relinquishes command on July 10, after four years of reforms that will shape the Marine Corps for years to come.
-
Navy holds first-of-its-kind command, control, communication exercise
The exercise provided the warfare centers with a “wealth of actionable data” ahead of the Pacific Fleet’s biannual Talisman Sabre exercise with Australia.
-
After Washington’s refueling woes, US Navy eyes new plans for carriers
The aircraft carrier Washington’s refueling ran two years long, due to the pandemic, industrial base challenges and unplanned work in the propulsion plant.
-
Russian Navy ships visit China ahead of joint drills
Following the port call, the ships will conduct joint drills with their Chinese counterparts focusing on ship-to-ship communications, among other missions.
-
New Zealand’s military chief talks recruitment, drones and Ukraine
Are maritime affairs more important than those on land for New Zealand? We put that question and more to Air Marshal Kevin Short.
-
Pacific Fleet goes to Washington: How Adm. Paparo will refine the Navy
The nomination of Adm. Paparo is fortuitous in setting the stage for the return of an aggressive maritime strategy in response to China and Russia.
-
In-construction amphibious ship catches fire at Ingalls Shipbuilding
Shipyard employees extinguished a fire onboard the future Bougainville, but six people were treated for smoke inhalation.
-
US Marine Corps wants to further speed up Force Design overhaul plans
Marines are already using alternative acquisition models and leveraging existing tech to modernize. They still want to move faster.
-
Pressed to prove value of amphibious ships, Marines seek to add drones
The Corps’ prized amphibious ships might house and launch unmanned aircraft and vessels, along with an undefined array of other warfighting technology.
-
Aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln suffers electrical fire in port
The Nimitz-class ship suffered an electrical fire in a forward compartment. Sailors quickly cut power and extinguished the fire.
-
How Marine Commandant Berger became ‘the poster child for change’
Gen. David Berger relinquishes command on July 10, after four years of reforms that will shape the Marine Corps for years to come.
-
Navy holds first-of-its-kind command, control, communication exercise
The exercise provided the warfare centers with a “wealth of actionable data” ahead of the Pacific Fleet’s biannual Talisman Sabre exercise with Australia.
-
After Washington’s refueling woes, US Navy eyes new plans for carriers
The aircraft carrier Washington’s refueling ran two years long, due to the pandemic, industrial base challenges and unplanned work in the propulsion plant.
-
Russian Navy ships visit China ahead of joint drills
Following the port call, the ships will conduct joint drills with their Chinese counterparts focusing on ship-to-ship communications, among other missions.
-
New Zealand’s military chief talks recruitment, drones and Ukraine
Are maritime affairs more important than those on land for New Zealand? We put that question and more to Air Marshal Kevin Short.
-
Pacific Fleet goes to Washington: How Adm. Paparo will refine the Navy
The nomination of Adm. Paparo is fortuitous in setting the stage for the return of an aggressive maritime strategy in response to China and Russia.
-
In-construction amphibious ship catches fire at Ingalls Shipbuilding
Shipyard employees extinguished a fire onboard the future Bougainville, but six people were treated for smoke inhalation.
-
US Marine Corps wants to further speed up Force Design overhaul plans
Marines are already using alternative acquisition models and leveraging existing tech to modernize. They still want to move faster.
-
Pressed to prove value of amphibious ships, Marines seek to add drones
The Corps’ prized amphibious ships might house and launch unmanned aircraft and vessels, along with an undefined array of other warfighting technology.
-
Aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln suffers electrical fire in port
The Nimitz-class ship suffered an electrical fire in a forward compartment. Sailors quickly cut power and extinguished the fire.
