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The US Navy does not have the capacity to build the SSN(X) submarines at scale—but rather than acknowledging this, it has simply attempted to delay their completion dates.
The USS John F. Kennedy set sail for its shipbuilder sea trials Wednesday, allowing HII to test the vessel out at sea for the ...
Russians claimed they were making 'essential safety repairs'.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
US’ 9,200-ton guided missile destroyer, 3,000-ton combat ship to be upgraded for new needs
The United States is set to modernize one of its combat ships and a ...
Sailors from the USS Kearsarge visit Kearsarge Regional High School to connect with students and explore local history.
The Aviationist on MSN
Next U.S. Navy Aircraft Carrier Sets Sail for Sea Trials
The next Gerald R. Ford class supercarrier, to be known as the USS John F. Kennedy (CVN 79), set sail under its own power from Newport News for the first time on Jan. 28, 2026 to begin manufacturer ...
Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN
The Navy’s new “battleship” isn’t about armor, it’s a floating power plant for missiles
When can you see one of the fleet lose the weapons upon which it depends most, because they are too large to fit into the vessels constructed to support them? The Trump-proposed class of ship, a Trump ...
Opinion
On This Day: The capture of British transports marks a bold moment in the early American Navy
The following is an installment of “On This Day,” a series celebrating America’s 250th anniversary by following the actions of Gen. George Washington, the Continental Congress, and the men and women ...
Former PSNI officer Jon Burrows joins a former British Army officer and submarine commander in the ranks of those who have enlisted to try to refloat the once mighty Ulster Unionist ship.
Kaundinya is part of a wider strategic government soft power project to revive the country’s maritime legacy. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard has a storied history in Brooklyn and in New York City as a whole. At its start in 1801, the 300-acre ...
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