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Why the Navy thinks the carrier Gerald R. Ford will work after all
The combination punch of good news at the Senate Armed Services’ Seapower Subcommittee included testimony that the Navy has recorded significant cost savings during the building of the John F. Kennedy, the next Ford-class carrier, and is prepping to purchase two similar flattops in Fiscal Year 2020.
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Not your daddy’s boot camp — why Great Lakes got tougher
Over the past 14 months, Navy leaders have made recruit training tougher. Senior leaders told Navy Times that they’ve revamped more than 60 percent of the eight-week curriculum to return the enlisted rite of passage to the gritty fundamentals of physical fitness, standing watch and waging war at sea.
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Shrinking Navy submarine fleet threatens national security, defense report says
A independent review of the 2018 National Defense Strategy by a 12-member bi-partisan commission warns that the military might of the United States has degraded and could lose a fight against a rival power.
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Navy sees recruiting challenges on the horizon
The Navy hopes more recruiters, beefier enlistment bonuses and a wider social media outreach will help bring in the next generation of sailors.
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The Arizona Memorial won’t reopen until March — here’s why
The repairs to a damaged ramp mean officials won’t be able to use the hallowed memorial to host this year’s annual commemoration of the Dec. 7, 1941 attacks on Pearl Harbor that launched the United States into World War II.
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Navy upgrades virtual personnel support to 24/7 help — what you need to know now
These reforms are designed to help sailors who train and fight 24/7 get the same level of assistance online that they’d receive from their Personnel Support Detachment during regular business hours.
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Go to sea or go home!
Inside the Navy’s new readiness rules that will decide whether thousands of sailors remain in the service.
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The Big E keeps costing the Navy big bucks
Officials announced Monday that the Navy will pay an additional $34 million to the Huntington Ingalls Newport News shipyard to keep mothballing the world’s first nuclear carrier and prepare its hull for towing elsewhere.
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Navy IDs sailor who died after being struck by a propeller on the aircraft carrier Bush
Navy officials have identified the sailor killed onboard the aircraft carrier George H.W. Bush on Monday.
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Fashionably late, Queen Elizabeth arrives in Norfolk
Sporting her distinctive twin islands on the flight deck, “Big Lizzie” arrived a bit late but had a good excuse — the flattop was dodging Hurricane Florence.
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Why the Navy thinks the carrier Gerald R. Ford will work after all
The combination punch of good news at the Senate Armed Services’ Seapower Subcommittee included testimony that the Navy has recorded significant cost savings during the building of the John F. Kennedy, the next Ford-class carrier, and is prepping to purchase two similar flattops in Fiscal Year 2020.
-
Not your daddy’s boot camp — why Great Lakes got tougher
Over the past 14 months, Navy leaders have made recruit training tougher. Senior leaders told Navy Times that they’ve revamped more than 60 percent of the eight-week curriculum to return the enlisted rite of passage to the gritty fundamentals of physical fitness, standing watch and waging war at sea.
-
Shrinking Navy submarine fleet threatens national security, defense report says
A independent review of the 2018 National Defense Strategy by a 12-member bi-partisan commission warns that the military might of the United States has degraded and could lose a fight against a rival power.
-
Navy sees recruiting challenges on the horizon
The Navy hopes more recruiters, beefier enlistment bonuses and a wider social media outreach will help bring in the next generation of sailors.
-
The Arizona Memorial won’t reopen until March — here’s why
The repairs to a damaged ramp mean officials won’t be able to use the hallowed memorial to host this year’s annual commemoration of the Dec. 7, 1941 attacks on Pearl Harbor that launched the United States into World War II.
-
Navy upgrades virtual personnel support to 24/7 help — what you need to know now
These reforms are designed to help sailors who train and fight 24/7 get the same level of assistance online that they’d receive from their Personnel Support Detachment during regular business hours.
-
Go to sea or go home!
Inside the Navy’s new readiness rules that will decide whether thousands of sailors remain in the service.
-
The Big E keeps costing the Navy big bucks
Officials announced Monday that the Navy will pay an additional $34 million to the Huntington Ingalls Newport News shipyard to keep mothballing the world’s first nuclear carrier and prepare its hull for towing elsewhere.
-
Navy IDs sailor who died after being struck by a propeller on the aircraft carrier Bush
Navy officials have identified the sailor killed onboard the aircraft carrier George H.W. Bush on Monday.
-
Fashionably late, Queen Elizabeth arrives in Norfolk
Sporting her distinctive twin islands on the flight deck, “Big Lizzie” arrived a bit late but had a good excuse — the flattop was dodging Hurricane Florence.
-
Why the Navy thinks the carrier Gerald R. Ford will work after all
The combination punch of good news at the Senate Armed Services’ Seapower Subcommittee included testimony that the Navy has recorded significant cost savings during the building of the John F. Kennedy, the next Ford-class carrier, and is prepping to purchase two similar flattops in Fiscal Year 2020.
-
Not your daddy’s boot camp — why Great Lakes got tougher
Over the past 14 months, Navy leaders have made recruit training tougher. Senior leaders told Navy Times that they’ve revamped more than 60 percent of the eight-week curriculum to return the enlisted rite of passage to the gritty fundamentals of physical fitness, standing watch and waging war at sea.
-
Shrinking Navy submarine fleet threatens national security, defense report says
A independent review of the 2018 National Defense Strategy by a 12-member bi-partisan commission warns that the military might of the United States has degraded and could lose a fight against a rival power.
-
Navy sees recruiting challenges on the horizon
The Navy hopes more recruiters, beefier enlistment bonuses and a wider social media outreach will help bring in the next generation of sailors.
-
The Arizona Memorial won’t reopen until March — here’s why
The repairs to a damaged ramp mean officials won’t be able to use the hallowed memorial to host this year’s annual commemoration of the Dec. 7, 1941 attacks on Pearl Harbor that launched the United States into World War II.
-
Navy upgrades virtual personnel support to 24/7 help — what you need to know now
These reforms are designed to help sailors who train and fight 24/7 get the same level of assistance online that they’d receive from their Personnel Support Detachment during regular business hours.
-
Go to sea or go home!
Inside the Navy’s new readiness rules that will decide whether thousands of sailors remain in the service.
-
The Big E keeps costing the Navy big bucks
Officials announced Monday that the Navy will pay an additional $34 million to the Huntington Ingalls Newport News shipyard to keep mothballing the world’s first nuclear carrier and prepare its hull for towing elsewhere.
-
Navy IDs sailor who died after being struck by a propeller on the aircraft carrier Bush
Navy officials have identified the sailor killed onboard the aircraft carrier George H.W. Bush on Monday.
-
Fashionably late, Queen Elizabeth arrives in Norfolk
Sporting her distinctive twin islands on the flight deck, “Big Lizzie” arrived a bit late but had a good excuse — the flattop was dodging Hurricane Florence.
