A Major US Navy Frigate Program Was Canceled (But Here's What's Being Built Instead)
Cost overruns led the U.S. Navy to scale back an order for modern frigates from a major manufacturer, but there's already a plan for a replacement.
Read More-
-
What Happens If A Navy Ship Loses Power At Sea?
Even with all of the advanced capabilities of the U.S. Navy's fleet, blackouts can occur. Here's what happens when the power goes out on one of its ships.
Read More -
How Iconic 'Battle Of Midway' Japanese Aircraft Carriers Were Finally Found
The Sōryū and Hiryū aircraft carriers remain lost to history, as their locations remain a mystery, but the others have been found.
Read More -
Navy Investigation Shows Data Deleted After Crash That Hospitalized Five Sailors
A mysterious 2023 Naval accident that sent five sailors to the hospital is receiving renewed scrutiny after a local news agency found unreleased documents.
Read More -
US Navy Claims AI Cut 160-Hour Job Down To 10 Minutes
Artificial Intelligence is being used by more people every day; and the U.S. Navy says a ChatGPT-like tool helped it drastically reduce how long some jobs take.
Read More -
All About The World's Largest Aircraft Carrier (And How Many Planes It Can Hold)
The U.S.S Gerald R. Ford is the world's most advanced military vessel, and boasts technological innovations including the EMALS launch system.
Read More -
This Navy Torpedo Recovery Vessel Is South Carolina's Newest Ocean Reef
An ex-Navy torpedo recovery ship at the center of a years-long dispute has now taken on a new role off South Carolina’s coast, far from its troubled past.
Read More -
What It Means When A Ship Is Scuttled (And Why It Happened So Often In WWII)
Not all ships sink to the bottom of the sea due to enemy fire, as some are scuttled instead. It was common during WWII, but what does it mean exactly?
Read More -
Every Generation Of Submarine And How Their Capabilities Changed Over Time
With each passing generation, submarine capabilities continue to grow. How have these unique naval vessels developed over the last century?
Read More -
Navy Removes 150-Ton Concrete Platforms From The USS Arizona
The USS Arizona was one of the most historically significant warships in military history. The Navy just removed 150 tons of concrete from its remains.
Read More -
This WWII Aircraft Carrier Is Now One Of America's Coolest Museums
America has no shortage of military museums spread across the country, but having one inside of a retired aircraft carrier is a special kind of cool.
Read More -
How A US Aircraft Carrier Became The Court For A College Basketball Game
A U.S. Navy aircraft carrier once hosted a college basketball showdown in one of the sport’s most surprising venues. Here’s what made the event so special.
Read More -
How Icebreaker Ships Plow Through Frozen Seas
With competition over Arctic access and resources growing ever more fierce, icebreaker ships are an important too for any nation.
Read More -
China's New Stealthy Military Drone Doesn't Fly At All - It's Hiding Underwater
The stealthy new naval drone promises stealthy operation thanks to its reportedly excellent manoeuvrability and quiet motors.
Read More -
14 Major US Navy Ships Sunk During WW2
The total conflict of the Second World War saw battles on land, in the sky, and at sea. These are just a few Navy ships that paid the ultimate price.
Read More -
What Happens To Cruise Ships After They're Retired?
Cruise ships travel thousands of miles in their lifetimes, which can last decades. But at some point, they must be retired. Here's where they go when it's time.
Read More -
5 Of The Most Powerful Diesel Engines Ever Put In Ships
From historic giants to modern behemoths, these ship diesel engines showcase vast power and engineering fit for the longest voyages on the roughest waves.
Read More -
The Wonky Reason The US Can't Have Fewer Than 11 Aircraft Carriers In Its Fleet
The United States has 11 aircraft carriers in its fleet and it's for a very specific reason. Here's why that is, and how it compares to the world.
Read More -
Why Aircraft Carriers Don't Flip Over (Even In Heavy Seas)
Aircraft carriers probably spend more time at sea than most other boats combined, and yet you almost never hear of one capsizing. Why is that?
Read More -
The US Navy Can't Find Workers To Build Warships, And It's Pretty Clear Why
Careers in the armed forces can be dangerous and demand high levels of skill, but they often offer lower wages than more mundane employment.
Read More -
By 2027, The UK Navy Will Be Equipped With Europe's First High-Powered Laser
Britain's high-powered DragonFire laser will be fitted to the U.K. Navy fleet by 2027. Not only is it cost-effective, but it will also create more jobs.
Read More -
Why The US Navy Keeps Naming Ships 'Enterprise'
USS Enterprise is one of the most used U.S. Navy vessel names. What makes it so iconic that it keeps returning across centuries of naval and cultural history?
Read More -
China's New Amphibious Assault Ship Is Unlike Any In The West
China’s new Type 076 amphibious assault ship blends advanced technology with an unusual design approach that makes it unlike its Western counterparts.
Read More -
Why The USS Harry S. Truman Still Hasn't Been Repaired 9 Months After Collision
In early 2025, the USS Harry S. Truman was involved in a collision with another vessel, but it still hasn't been repaired. Here's what you need to know.
Read More -
5 Weapons That Could Actually Sink A US Aircraft Carrier
The USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier is the newest and largest carrier in the U.S. Navy. And just like its predecessors, it is incredibly difficult to sink.
Read More -
5 Of The Most Complex Military Craft To Serve In The U.S. Navy
From aircraft carriers to nuclear submarines, these five vessels represent the peak of complexity, capability — and over engineering — in the U.S. Navy.
Read More -
What Safety Protocols Must Be Abided On An Aircraft Carrier Flight Deck?
An aircraft carrier can be a dangerous place to work, but there are plenty of rules and protocols that must be followed in order to keep crew members safe.
Read More
