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House committee boosts shipbuilding plans despite budget caps
A House defense policy bill would accelerate submarine and amphibious construction, though it’s unclear where the money will come from amid budget caps.
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Joint chiefs vacancies loom amid Tuberville’s Senate standoff
Sen. Tommy Tuberville’s blanket hold on military confirmations could create as many as five joint chiefs vacancies. Here’s what happens next.
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Pentagon seeks authority to transfer nuclear submarines to Australia
The Pentagon has asked Congress to authorize three new AUKUS provisions, including the transfer of nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.
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Navy eyes private capital to modernize dated facilities
The Navy’s infrastructure spending needs are too large for the traditional military construction budget, leading one admiral to look elsewhere for funding.
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Lack of funds hampers emergency naval fleet from growing faster
The U.S. Maritime Administration is pursuing a three-pronged approach to update and grow the nation’s surge sealift capacity.
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Gilday expects new US Navy force study to call for more than 373 ships
An upcoming analysis is expected to show the need for a larger fleet and a different composition, based on the 2022 National Defense Strategy.
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Navy admiral wants data to decide ship decommissionings
Adm. Daryl Caudle wants to have a data-driven — and binding — debate with Congress well ahead of decommissioning ships, to avoid any last-minute changes.
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Ingalls nabs $1.3B deal to build next San Antonio-class amphib ship
The Navy awarded a $1.3 billion contract to Ingalls for the construction of LPD-32, amid a debate over the ship’s cost and the future of the ship class.
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Lawmakers decry US Navy’s plan to decommission aging amphibious ships
Sen. Dan Sullivan accused the Navy of blowing off last year’s law requiring a fleet of at least 31 amphibious warships, amid plans to retire three early.
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US Navy to reopen Puget Sound dry docks after seismic retrofit
Washington dry docks will reopen in April, May and June, following upgrades to bolster them against potential earthquake damage.
-
House committee boosts shipbuilding plans despite budget caps
A House defense policy bill would accelerate submarine and amphibious construction, though it’s unclear where the money will come from amid budget caps.
-
Joint chiefs vacancies loom amid Tuberville’s Senate standoff
Sen. Tommy Tuberville’s blanket hold on military confirmations could create as many as five joint chiefs vacancies. Here’s what happens next.
-
Pentagon seeks authority to transfer nuclear submarines to Australia
The Pentagon has asked Congress to authorize three new AUKUS provisions, including the transfer of nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.
-
Navy eyes private capital to modernize dated facilities
The Navy’s infrastructure spending needs are too large for the traditional military construction budget, leading one admiral to look elsewhere for funding.
-
Lack of funds hampers emergency naval fleet from growing faster
The U.S. Maritime Administration is pursuing a three-pronged approach to update and grow the nation’s surge sealift capacity.
-
Gilday expects new US Navy force study to call for more than 373 ships
An upcoming analysis is expected to show the need for a larger fleet and a different composition, based on the 2022 National Defense Strategy.
-
Navy admiral wants data to decide ship decommissionings
Adm. Daryl Caudle wants to have a data-driven — and binding — debate with Congress well ahead of decommissioning ships, to avoid any last-minute changes.
-
Ingalls nabs $1.3B deal to build next San Antonio-class amphib ship
The Navy awarded a $1.3 billion contract to Ingalls for the construction of LPD-32, amid a debate over the ship’s cost and the future of the ship class.
-
Lawmakers decry US Navy’s plan to decommission aging amphibious ships
Sen. Dan Sullivan accused the Navy of blowing off last year’s law requiring a fleet of at least 31 amphibious warships, amid plans to retire three early.
-
US Navy to reopen Puget Sound dry docks after seismic retrofit
Washington dry docks will reopen in April, May and June, following upgrades to bolster them against potential earthquake damage.
-
House committee boosts shipbuilding plans despite budget caps
A House defense policy bill would accelerate submarine and amphibious construction, though it’s unclear where the money will come from amid budget caps.
-
Joint chiefs vacancies loom amid Tuberville’s Senate standoff
Sen. Tommy Tuberville’s blanket hold on military confirmations could create as many as five joint chiefs vacancies. Here’s what happens next.
-
Pentagon seeks authority to transfer nuclear submarines to Australia
The Pentagon has asked Congress to authorize three new AUKUS provisions, including the transfer of nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.
-
Navy eyes private capital to modernize dated facilities
The Navy’s infrastructure spending needs are too large for the traditional military construction budget, leading one admiral to look elsewhere for funding.
-
Lack of funds hampers emergency naval fleet from growing faster
The U.S. Maritime Administration is pursuing a three-pronged approach to update and grow the nation’s surge sealift capacity.
-
Gilday expects new US Navy force study to call for more than 373 ships
An upcoming analysis is expected to show the need for a larger fleet and a different composition, based on the 2022 National Defense Strategy.
-
Navy admiral wants data to decide ship decommissionings
Adm. Daryl Caudle wants to have a data-driven — and binding — debate with Congress well ahead of decommissioning ships, to avoid any last-minute changes.
-
Ingalls nabs $1.3B deal to build next San Antonio-class amphib ship
The Navy awarded a $1.3 billion contract to Ingalls for the construction of LPD-32, amid a debate over the ship’s cost and the future of the ship class.
-
Lawmakers decry US Navy’s plan to decommission aging amphibious ships
Sen. Dan Sullivan accused the Navy of blowing off last year’s law requiring a fleet of at least 31 amphibious warships, amid plans to retire three early.
-
US Navy to reopen Puget Sound dry docks after seismic retrofit
Washington dry docks will reopen in April, May and June, following upgrades to bolster them against potential earthquake damage.
