Page 9 - Sealift Command News Today

In a small but significant move, India and the United States have decided to explore the possibilities of Indian shipyards not only maintaining but also repairing American navy ships.

The United States and India have agreed to explore the use of Indian shipyards for the repair and maintence of U.S. Navy Military Sealift Command ships. The agreement was made...

The United States and India are weighing the potential to maintain and fix U.S. Military Sealift Command ships in Indian shipyards, the State Department announced this week. Following a dialogue between Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and Secretary of State Tony Blinken and their Indian counterparts, the State Department said the two countries would look at […]

Delivering on-time logistic services is what Combat Logistics Force (CLF) ships are known for. Kanawha’s ship master, Capt. Bobby Summers said he is extremely proud of his crew’s performance.

UK Royal Navy’s support unit, Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA), is exploring the use of drones to deliver lightweight supplies to vessels at sea.

An official photo from 2007 depicts one of the bombers flying over a U.S. Military Sealift Command maritime prepositioning ship during a maritime intercept training mission.

This could be the U.S. military's playbook for a war in Eastern Europe.

Only a few decades ago, the United States possessed the world’s largest commercial cargo fleet. Today, that fleet has shrunk by more than 90 percent.

The last time anyone permanently sank a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier in combat was during World War II. 

Sinking a carrier is easier said than done.