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Navy accepted the carrier Ford into the fleet, with commissioning set for this summer
The Navy has announced it has accept its newest aircraft carrier, the Gerald R. Ford, with a commissioning ceremony slated for this summer.
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Fatal SEAL skydiving accident is the fifth in four years for the elite unit
The accident that claimed the life of a Navy SEAL and elite parachutist during New York City’s annual Fleet Week was the fifth since 2013, a troubling incident that could renew safety concerns that have drawn the attention of the top brass at U.S. Special Operations Command in recent years.
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Bush Carrier Strike Group starts its long trip home
The carrier George H.W. Bush and her escorts are pointed west again and are making their way back to Norfolk over the next two months, barring any emergencies.
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Carrier Ike’s top enlisted sailor fired for ‘unduly familiar relationship’
The commanding officer of the carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower fired his top enlisted leader last week after an inquiry uncovered an unduly familiar relationship with a subordinate, Naval Air Force Atlantic confirmed Wednesday.
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The Navy wants to hire thousands more sailors in 2018
Overall, the Navy’s budget received a $6.5 billion boost over the funding levels proposed last year in the final Obama administration budget.
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Overworked: Navy ships still don’t have enough sailors, government watchdog report says
The government’s watchdog is calling out the Navy for continuing to underman its ships years after the official demise of “optimal manning” initiatives that stripped sailors off ships but didn’t adequately address the workload.
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The SEALs want their divers going deeper and wirelessly networked
Navy Special Warfare Command wants SEALs to be wirelessly networked and communicating clearly and ever-deeper depths, and get that information to operators over the horizon and on the beach.
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Virtual jump simulator aims to cut down on parachute accidents
In recent years, Special Operations Command has dealt with a spike in fatal parachute accidents, with 2015 being one of the deadliest years for operators in free-fall training. A California-based company is hoping to help SOCOM make jumps training safer through virtual reality.
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Amphib’s skipper, XO fired after ‘engineering incident’
The top two officers on the amphibious transport dock Anchorage were relieved Tuesday by the head of the Navy’s surface warfare after an investigation into an “engineering incident” on board the ship.
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SOCOM commander: Armed ISIS drones were 2016’s ‘most daunting problem’
The drones highlight how ISIS militants have been able to adapt to U.S. tactics and strengths and find creative ways to harass U.S. and Iraqi forces.
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Navy accepted the carrier Ford into the fleet, with commissioning set for this summer
The Navy has announced it has accept its newest aircraft carrier, the Gerald R. Ford, with a commissioning ceremony slated for this summer.
-
Fatal SEAL skydiving accident is the fifth in four years for the elite unit
The accident that claimed the life of a Navy SEAL and elite parachutist during New York City’s annual Fleet Week was the fifth since 2013, a troubling incident that could renew safety concerns that have drawn the attention of the top brass at U.S. Special Operations Command in recent years.
-
Bush Carrier Strike Group starts its long trip home
The carrier George H.W. Bush and her escorts are pointed west again and are making their way back to Norfolk over the next two months, barring any emergencies.
-
Carrier Ike’s top enlisted sailor fired for ‘unduly familiar relationship’
The commanding officer of the carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower fired his top enlisted leader last week after an inquiry uncovered an unduly familiar relationship with a subordinate, Naval Air Force Atlantic confirmed Wednesday.
-
The Navy wants to hire thousands more sailors in 2018
Overall, the Navy’s budget received a $6.5 billion boost over the funding levels proposed last year in the final Obama administration budget.
-
Overworked: Navy ships still don’t have enough sailors, government watchdog report says
The government’s watchdog is calling out the Navy for continuing to underman its ships years after the official demise of “optimal manning” initiatives that stripped sailors off ships but didn’t adequately address the workload.
-
The SEALs want their divers going deeper and wirelessly networked
Navy Special Warfare Command wants SEALs to be wirelessly networked and communicating clearly and ever-deeper depths, and get that information to operators over the horizon and on the beach.
-
Virtual jump simulator aims to cut down on parachute accidents
In recent years, Special Operations Command has dealt with a spike in fatal parachute accidents, with 2015 being one of the deadliest years for operators in free-fall training. A California-based company is hoping to help SOCOM make jumps training safer through virtual reality.
-
Amphib’s skipper, XO fired after ‘engineering incident’
The top two officers on the amphibious transport dock Anchorage were relieved Tuesday by the head of the Navy’s surface warfare after an investigation into an “engineering incident” on board the ship.
-
SOCOM commander: Armed ISIS drones were 2016’s ‘most daunting problem’
The drones highlight how ISIS militants have been able to adapt to U.S. tactics and strengths and find creative ways to harass U.S. and Iraqi forces.
-
Navy accepted the carrier Ford into the fleet, with commissioning set for this summer
The Navy has announced it has accept its newest aircraft carrier, the Gerald R. Ford, with a commissioning ceremony slated for this summer.
-
Fatal SEAL skydiving accident is the fifth in four years for the elite unit
The accident that claimed the life of a Navy SEAL and elite parachutist during New York City’s annual Fleet Week was the fifth since 2013, a troubling incident that could renew safety concerns that have drawn the attention of the top brass at U.S. Special Operations Command in recent years.
-
Bush Carrier Strike Group starts its long trip home
The carrier George H.W. Bush and her escorts are pointed west again and are making their way back to Norfolk over the next two months, barring any emergencies.
-
Carrier Ike’s top enlisted sailor fired for ‘unduly familiar relationship’
The commanding officer of the carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower fired his top enlisted leader last week after an inquiry uncovered an unduly familiar relationship with a subordinate, Naval Air Force Atlantic confirmed Wednesday.
-
The Navy wants to hire thousands more sailors in 2018
Overall, the Navy’s budget received a $6.5 billion boost over the funding levels proposed last year in the final Obama administration budget.
-
Overworked: Navy ships still don’t have enough sailors, government watchdog report says
The government’s watchdog is calling out the Navy for continuing to underman its ships years after the official demise of “optimal manning” initiatives that stripped sailors off ships but didn’t adequately address the workload.
-
The SEALs want their divers going deeper and wirelessly networked
Navy Special Warfare Command wants SEALs to be wirelessly networked and communicating clearly and ever-deeper depths, and get that information to operators over the horizon and on the beach.
-
Virtual jump simulator aims to cut down on parachute accidents
In recent years, Special Operations Command has dealt with a spike in fatal parachute accidents, with 2015 being one of the deadliest years for operators in free-fall training. A California-based company is hoping to help SOCOM make jumps training safer through virtual reality.
-
Amphib’s skipper, XO fired after ‘engineering incident’
The top two officers on the amphibious transport dock Anchorage were relieved Tuesday by the head of the Navy’s surface warfare after an investigation into an “engineering incident” on board the ship.
-
SOCOM commander: Armed ISIS drones were 2016’s ‘most daunting problem’
The drones highlight how ISIS militants have been able to adapt to U.S. tactics and strengths and find creative ways to harass U.S. and Iraqi forces.
