How Russia’s Akula-Class Attack Submarines Concerned the Pentagon
The Akula-class subs shook the Pentagon in the 80s, boasting stealth tech and wake detectors that threatened US naval dominance.
The Akula-class subs shook the Pentagon in the 80s, boasting stealth tech and wake detectors that threatened US naval dominance.
Dual US carriers flex airpower in the Pacific, prepping for scaled 5th-gen dominance. Is the PLA ready to counter this firepower?
The swift removal of Lt. Cmdr. Adam Sandifer illustrates the Navy’s unyielding commitment to holding leaders accountable and ensuring operational excellence, even when it means making tough decisions.
In the chaotic predawn hours over the Red Sea, the USS Gettysburg’s near-fatal mistake—a friendly fire incident taking down a U.S. Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet—reminds us of the razor-thin margin for error in modern warfare.
Through his iconic roles and unwavering respect for the armed forces, Tom Cruise has become a cinematic ambassador for the U.S. Navy, a legacy now sealed with the Distinguished Public Service Award.
Textron lands a $106M US Navy deal for cutting-edge mine-sweeping tech, bringing semi-autonomous power to safeguard the seas.
USS Minnesota, a next-gen Virginia-class sub, is now in Guam—closer to Beijing than Hawaii—as the US ramps up Pacific power projection.
In the wake of Kyle Mullen’s tragic death, the Navy SEAL community finds itself navigating the precarious balance between unyielding training standards and the pressing need for accountability and safety reforms.
Delayed but ambitious, the US Navy’s Constellation-class frigate is redefining shipbuilding with bold designs and big production plans.
The US Navy’s cutting Basic Training to 9 weeks—streamlined, tougher, and faster. Ready to join the fleet sooner than ever?
Zumwalt destroyer gets hypersonic firepower! New missiles hit 1,724 miles at Mach 5+—stealthy, lethal, and redefining naval dominance.
Judge Bennett’s ruling might aim for balance, but in the military, effectiveness and fairness should hinge on merit—not on the color of the person’s skin under the uniform.