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‘You’re on your own’: US sealift can’t count on Navy escorts in the next big war
In a major war, the U.S. Navy would likely have its hands full with combat operations, forcing the nation’s civilian mariners to confront the possibility of transporting weapons of war unescorted in contested waters.
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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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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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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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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.
-
‘You’re on your own’: US sealift can’t count on Navy escorts in the next big war
In a major war, the U.S. Navy would likely have its hands full with combat operations, forcing the nation’s civilian mariners to confront the possibility of transporting weapons of war unescorted in contested waters.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
‘You’re on your own’: US sealift can’t count on Navy escorts in the next big war
In a major war, the U.S. Navy would likely have its hands full with combat operations, forcing the nation’s civilian mariners to confront the possibility of transporting weapons of war unescorted in contested waters.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
