US Navy Submarine To Return To Service After A Disastrous Last Trip At Sea
This U.S. Navy submarine is returning to service nearly five years after an infamous accident at sea. Let's hope the rest of its years pass without incident.
Read MoreThis U.S. Navy submarine is returning to service nearly five years after an infamous accident at sea. Let's hope the rest of its years pass without incident.
Read MoreFew things, it seems, are truly lost forever — including WWII-era submarines. This U.S. Navy submarine, lost for over 80 years, has finally been rediscovered.
Read MoreDespite ranking among the world's top navies, the U.S. has a shipbuilding capacity problem and is being outpaced by competitors.
Read MoreThe USS Nimitz is set to retire in 2027, and it will be doing so after having broken a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier record over the course of its long service.
Read MoreThe United States has five non-nuclear aircraft carriers around the country that are now floating museums for the general public to see the inside of a carrier.
Read MoreThe USS Hornet is a retired aircraft carrier from WWII that has been parked at Alameda for almost three decades. Here's why it might have to leave.
Read MoreThe USS Gerald R. Ford's next assignment is much closer to home than usual, with the Navy intending to evaluate its ability to power on-shore facilities.
Read MoreSubmarines are a marvel of modern engineering, and the realities of operating one (as well as working and living on one) are often striking.
Read MoreFrom the legendary Edmund Fitzgerald to the Carl D. Bradley, discover the chilling similarities that doomed the biggest ships on the Great Lakes.
Read MoreDecades after its use by the U.S. during World War II, this warship was used as part of a large Japanese Naval training exercise. Here's how it happened.
Read MoreNaval strategy is vital for winning a war and protecting your country. Here's everything you need to know about the deadliest warships in military history.
Read MoreOne U.S. Navy fast attack sub was originally slated for a full run of 29 boats, but plans changed during after major geopolitical shifts of the late 1980s.
Read MoreAfter undergoing mandatory sea trials in 2025, the vessel has finally departed the shipbuilding yard to make a trip before being commissioned.
Read MoreOld is gold, as the saying goes, and that seems to apply to Japan's decommissioned destroyers, too, as other nations are now interested in buying them.
Read MoreIn April 2026, the U.S. Navy delayed decommissioning the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier. Now, its extending the lifespan of another "flattop" vessel in the fleet.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy's inventory of nuclear submarines is getting ready to expand with an upcoming all-new class of vessels. Here's what we know about them.
Read MoreAfter extensive upgrades and repairs, a 50-year-old U.S. Navy aircraft carrier is preparing to return to service. Here's when it will be setting sail again.
Read MoreThe military just launched its latest 100,000-horsepower warship for intense sea trials. Discover why this new destroyer is the last of its kind.
Read MoreThe U.S. has the largest navy in the world. While it has more of this kind of ship than any other country by far, another nation is making them faster.
Read MoreThe H.L. Hunley was one of the most significant submarines in military history, but when it sank, the fate of its crew remained a mystery for over 130 years.
Read MoreSatellites enable us to study the world in a way that is genuinely helpful in areas where we normally can't or don't go. That's how they helped prove this myth.
Read MoreNorth Korea's navy might not be big on the world stage, but they are claiming they've built a destroyer that can rival America's equivalent vessels.
Read MoreAfter some much-needed upgrades and a full series of tests, one of the U.S. Navy's most capable subs is now back in service. Here's what happened.
Read MoreThe USS Nimitz appeared headed for retirement after decades of service, but a sudden change in plans has kept the historic aircraft carrier in the spotlight.
Read MoreDue to the nature of the ocean and its movements, undersea mines are even more dangerous to clean up than landmines. This drone might be the solution.
Read MoreDismantling a U.S. warship is a complex task at the best of times, but a computer glitch has made this particular dismantlement a whole lot trickier.
Read MoreSonic weapons can be useful for more than just crowd control, and are being used as a valuable non-lethal deterrent on the high seas.
Read More