Page 72 - Naval Intelligence News Today

Plus, whether stronger penalties slow retail theft, the deal with all the near-misses on airport runways, and more.

A former Navy pilot called on President Joe Biden and the US government to investigate the mysterious flying objects spotted in American airspace.

America’s fixation on the recent objects floating over the country overlooks a much more serious problem with advanced technology aircraft that we can’t explain.

American political leaders and the general population are suffering from "China blindness," failing to understand the nature of the threat to U.S. security posed by the communist regime, according to the admiral in charge of naval intelligence.

Bill Murrell of South Lake Tahoe passed away peacefully on February 10, 2023, at Renown Hospital in Reno, Nevada with his wife by his side. Bill was born to Captain C.D. Murrell, head of Naval Intelligence in San Diego, and Nancy Jane Murrell on February 11, 1946.

Bill Murrell of South Lake Tahoe passed away peacefully on February 10, 2023, at Renown Hospital in Reno, Nevada with his wife by his side. Bill was born to Captain C.D. Murrell, head of Naval Intelligence in San Diego, and Nancy Jane Murrell on February 11, 1946.

While Joseph P. Kennedy relentlessly groomed Joe junior, his sterling firstborn, for the White House, his frail and "sloppy" second son, Jack, learned to draw on the best of his father's love and—with some brief help from a psychologist—shield himself from the control that went with it. That struggle may have been the making of the future president. Mining the hundreds of Kennedy-family letters that have just become public, CARI BEAUCHAMP reveals the complicate...

China is recovering from the COVID-19 outbreak that swept through the population, enjoying a lull before another peak is expected later in the year.

China is recovering from the COVID-19 outbreak that swept through the population, enjoying a lull before another peak is expected later in the year.

Recent balloon incident brought some attention to the possible threat, but not enough, says Rear Adm. Michael Studeman.