Page 36 - While The Navy News Today

The Navy is introducing a pilot program with the goal of allowing sailors to spend more time at sea. Starting March 2022, sailors with four sea-intensive ratings will be allowed to participate in Detailing Marketplace Assignment Policy Phase 1, according to NAVADMIN 280/21, released Thursday. Under the pilot system, the sailors with the specific sea-intensive […]

Congressional authorizers are approving 13 battle force ships and saving two of the seven aging Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruisers the Navy tried to decommission, according to a draft of the National Defense Authorization Act. An agreement reached by the House and Senate armed services committees authorizes 13 battle force ships, an increase of five ships from […]

Sharing almost everything with their Pro counterparts, the Elite 7 Active are a great value pair of buds, even in light of their less-than-perfect audio and ANC delivery.

As many as 19,000 active-duty Marines and Navy sailors chose not to get vaccinated against the coronavirus by their shared Nov. 28 deadline, a dilemma for

THE PENTAGON – The prototype for the Navy’s unmanned refueling tanker is now aboard a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier ahead of at-sea testing. Rear Adm. Andrew Loiselle, who leads the chief of naval operation’s air warfare directorate (OPNAV N98), told USNI News in a recent interview that as of Tuesday, the T-1 prototype is aboard […]

Officials have emphasized the number of permanent waivers granted was likely to be nominal. Read more at Boston.com.

The Air Force has announced that any Airman or Guardian who has not received the COVID-19 vaccine will not be allowed to permanent change of station (PCS).

(WASHINGTON) -- The Navy has fired the top three leaders who were aboard the attack submarine USS Connecticut when it struck an uncharted sea mountain in the Pa

The Skywarriors’ ability to refuel agile jets assigned more dangerous raids rapidly proved more useful than its service as a crude bomber, as an A-3 tanker could carry three times more fuel than a refueling-configured A-4 or F-8 jet.  

Ivan Cholakov/iStock(WASHINGTON) -- The Navy has fired the top three leaders who were aboard the attack submarine USS Connecticut when it struck an uncharted sea mountain in the Pacific Ocean in early October. The commander of the Navy's Seventh Fleet relieved the commanding officer of the submarine, Cmdr. Cameron Aljilani, the executive officer, Lt. Cmdr. Patrick Cashin, and the top enlisted sailor, Master Chief Sonar Technician Cory Rodgers, "due to loss of confidence," accordin...