As troops struggle to find child care, 24-hour centers offer help
Around-the-clock child care centers offer peace of mind for troops who work odd hours or are deployed. But the military says it has no plans to add more.
By Karen Jowers
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Aircraft carrier Nimitz returns to sea after maintenance stint
The Navy's oldest aircraft carrier has returned to sea after months of repairs and improvements.
By Riley Ceder
One sailor dead, another charged with murder as investigation widens
Charged with murder, the defendant said he was defending himself during a scuffle.
By Mark D. Faram
Civilian mariner dies after fall on board cargo ship
The mariner fell 25 feet while performing maintenance aloft.
Will your command create a fab shoulder patch?
Commands are starting to authorize alternative unit shoulder patches for their Type III Navy Working Uniforms.
By Mark D. Faram
First woman named to command Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
A U.S. Navy officer has made history by being the first woman elevated to the command of a Washington state shipyard.
Sub’s chief of the boat canned
Master Chief Machinist’s Mate (Auxiliary) Mark Szymanski was serving on board the fast attack submarine Jefferson City.
Suquamish Tribe to sue Navy over sewage spills
It's giving military officials 60 days' notice of its intent to file a lawsuit under the Clean Water Act, which prohibits discharging pollutants without a permit.
This is how the Navy plans to break the Big E
The Navy releases four proposals for dealing with the rusting flattop.
By Mark D. Faram
Coasties rescue pair clinging to capsized sailboat for hours
Rescuers transported them to a hospital.
Undefended shore: American antisubmarine operations in 1942
In 1942 American merchant ships up and down the Atlantic Coast were being relentlessly attacked by German U-boats. Why did the U.S. Navy secretly decide to leave them unprotected?
By Ed Offley, MHQ — The Quarterly Journal of Military History