Up To $280K: How The US Navy Is Trying To Keep Its Pilots On The Job
The US Navy is fighting a massive pilot exodus to commercial airlines with a $280,000 payout. Discover the strict catch required to get the cash.
Read MoreThe US Navy is fighting a massive pilot exodus to commercial airlines with a $280,000 payout. Discover the strict catch required to get the cash.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy has added a new boat to its fleet that was once focused on unearthing the past, but will now support the Navy's future endeavors.
Read MoreThe submarine's propeller is what moves the boat through the water, but it also serves another very important role, which is why it's so secretive.
Read MoreBoaters in certain zones cannot get too close to U.S. Navy vessels, and there's a specific protocol to follow should they absolutely have to pass them.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy needs to have at least 11 active aircraft carriers; while it currently meets that number, there are only a handful actually deployed.
Read MoreMost people know that ships use nautical miles to measure distance, as it is in the name. You might be surprised, however, to learn that airplanes do too.
Read MoreNearly 20 years after being decommissioned, the USS Juneau went out with a bang courtesy of a Japanese torpedo. But this was no act of aggression.
Read MoreRussia is preparing to add a formidable new submarine to its fleet. What could make this vessel one of its most significant in years?
Read MoreNorth Korea has made history by commissioning its first destroyer, the Choe Hyon, which is also the nation's largest ever warship at 5,000 tons.
Read MoreAircraft carrier flight decks are designed to endure all sorts of punishment, be it from aircraft or the elements. But what are these decks made of exactly?
Read MoreAmerica has one of the longest-serving ships in history -- the USS Constitution, built in the 1700s and made of wood. It's about to set sail again.
Read MoreThe Navy has received criticism in recent years for long delays when it comes to construction and maintenance, so it's a surprise one sub is done a month early.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy's "Silent Service" plays a crucial role in national defense. But how did it earn one of the military's most intriguing nicknames?
Read MoreHave you seen the United States Navy's newest warship? Discover the shocking true scale and capabilities of this massive new submarine.
Read MoreA recent military rescue showcased a new approach to maritime search-and-recovery operations, offering a glimpse at advances in autonomous technology.
Read MoreOne of the most decorated submarines from WWII is slated for some major renovations this summer. Here's what needs to be done and how they're going to do it.
Read MoreWant to step aboard a piece of maritime history? Discover the nearly century-old, four-masted training vessel that just arrived in the United States.
Read MoreThink the U.S. military still has the largest maritime force? Discover why defense analysts are sounding the alarm over China's new destroyer fleet.
Read MoreMilitary jargon can get quite quirky. U.S. Navy pilots, for example, have to "call the ball" when landing on aircraft carriers. Here's what that means.
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.
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