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CNO denies reports of poor food service aboard Navy vessels
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle disputed reports that sailors were experiencing food shortages aboard vessels stationed in the Middle East.
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US Navy destroyer fires on cargo vessel attempting to sail to Iranian port
The USS Spruance “disabled Touska’s propulsion by firing several rounds from the destroyer’s 5-inch MK 45 Gun into Touska’s engine room,” CENTCOM stated.
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US Marine Corps releases video showcasing new Medium Landing Ship design
The service’s new Medium Landing Ship is designed to move troops, equipment and supplies to shorelines without relying on established ports.
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How chest-thumping rhetoric erodes service member safety
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s brash rhetoric is profoundly destabilizing for actively-serving military families, this military spouse argues.
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USS Dwight D. Eisenhower experiences small fire while undergoing maintenance
The aircraft carrier has been sidelined since it began planned maintenance availability at Naval Support Activity Portsmouth on Jan. 8, 2025.
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‘American Solitaire’ puts a veteran’s invisible wounds front and center
Aaron Davidman’s film follows a combat veteran as he navigates the challenges of returning home from Afghanistan.
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Advocates press for preventive programs, VA benefits for struggling vets
Representatives from specialty courts and veterans’ legal organizations pressed Congress Wednesday for expansion of the Veterans Treatment Courts system.
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Starlink outage hit drone tests, exposing Pentagon’s growing reliance on SpaceX
Last August, a global outage across Elon Musk’s satellite network left U.S. Navy unmanned surface vessels bobbing off California, halting operations.
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Army veteran tasked with prosecuting Nazi death squads awarded Congressional Gold Medal
Ben Ferencz was just 27 with no previous trial experience when he became chief prosecutor in one of the most significant murder trials in history.
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How the US military could clear mines from the Strait of Hormuz
An arsenal of drones, explosive‑laden robots and helicopters can help reduce risk, though de‑mining crews could still be vulnerable to Iranian attacks.
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CNO denies reports of poor food service aboard Navy vessels
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle disputed reports that sailors were experiencing food shortages aboard vessels stationed in the Middle East.
-
US Navy destroyer fires on cargo vessel attempting to sail to Iranian port
The USS Spruance “disabled Touska’s propulsion by firing several rounds from the destroyer’s 5-inch MK 45 Gun into Touska’s engine room,” CENTCOM stated.
-
US Marine Corps releases video showcasing new Medium Landing Ship design
The service’s new Medium Landing Ship is designed to move troops, equipment and supplies to shorelines without relying on established ports.
-
How chest-thumping rhetoric erodes service member safety
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s brash rhetoric is profoundly destabilizing for actively-serving military families, this military spouse argues.
-
USS Dwight D. Eisenhower experiences small fire while undergoing maintenance
The aircraft carrier has been sidelined since it began planned maintenance availability at Naval Support Activity Portsmouth on Jan. 8, 2025.
-
‘American Solitaire’ puts a veteran’s invisible wounds front and center
Aaron Davidman’s film follows a combat veteran as he navigates the challenges of returning home from Afghanistan.
-
Advocates press for preventive programs, VA benefits for struggling vets
Representatives from specialty courts and veterans’ legal organizations pressed Congress Wednesday for expansion of the Veterans Treatment Courts system.
-
Starlink outage hit drone tests, exposing Pentagon’s growing reliance on SpaceX
Last August, a global outage across Elon Musk’s satellite network left U.S. Navy unmanned surface vessels bobbing off California, halting operations.
-
Army veteran tasked with prosecuting Nazi death squads awarded Congressional Gold Medal
Ben Ferencz was just 27 with no previous trial experience when he became chief prosecutor in one of the most significant murder trials in history.
-
How the US military could clear mines from the Strait of Hormuz
An arsenal of drones, explosive‑laden robots and helicopters can help reduce risk, though de‑mining crews could still be vulnerable to Iranian attacks.
-
CNO denies reports of poor food service aboard Navy vessels
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle disputed reports that sailors were experiencing food shortages aboard vessels stationed in the Middle East.
-
US Navy destroyer fires on cargo vessel attempting to sail to Iranian port
The USS Spruance “disabled Touska’s propulsion by firing several rounds from the destroyer’s 5-inch MK 45 Gun into Touska’s engine room,” CENTCOM stated.
-
US Marine Corps releases video showcasing new Medium Landing Ship design
The service’s new Medium Landing Ship is designed to move troops, equipment and supplies to shorelines without relying on established ports.
-
How chest-thumping rhetoric erodes service member safety
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s brash rhetoric is profoundly destabilizing for actively-serving military families, this military spouse argues.
-
USS Dwight D. Eisenhower experiences small fire while undergoing maintenance
The aircraft carrier has been sidelined since it began planned maintenance availability at Naval Support Activity Portsmouth on Jan. 8, 2025.
-
‘American Solitaire’ puts a veteran’s invisible wounds front and center
Aaron Davidman’s film follows a combat veteran as he navigates the challenges of returning home from Afghanistan.
-
Advocates press for preventive programs, VA benefits for struggling vets
Representatives from specialty courts and veterans’ legal organizations pressed Congress Wednesday for expansion of the Veterans Treatment Courts system.
-
Starlink outage hit drone tests, exposing Pentagon’s growing reliance on SpaceX
Last August, a global outage across Elon Musk’s satellite network left U.S. Navy unmanned surface vessels bobbing off California, halting operations.
-
Army veteran tasked with prosecuting Nazi death squads awarded Congressional Gold Medal
Ben Ferencz was just 27 with no previous trial experience when he became chief prosecutor in one of the most significant murder trials in history.
-
How the US military could clear mines from the Strait of Hormuz
An arsenal of drones, explosive‑laden robots and helicopters can help reduce risk, though de‑mining crews could still be vulnerable to Iranian attacks.
