Why Navy sailors love a filthy coffee mugYou'll never catch a Navy veteran rinsing out their coffee mug.By Sarah Sicard6 months ago
Deliverance: Grubhub is bringing takeout to Naval Station NorfolkGrubhub ordering has come to Naval Station Norfolk.By Sarah Sicard8 months ago
Offutt Air Force Base lab brings closure to Pearl Harbor familiesOnly 35 of the 429 sailors and Marines who died on the USS Oklahoma were identified during the war.3 years ago
Lasers could replace sailors in peeling old paint off shipsSailors could soon be replaced by lasers in removing old paint from Navy ships.By Sarah Sicard4 years ago
FBI: Shooter at Pensacola Navy base coordinated with al-QaidaThe contacts between the shooter, Mohammed Alshamrani, and the al-Qaida operative were discovered on the shooter's phone, according to the official.4 years ago
Iran missile hits own ship in fatal accidentMore than a dozen Iranian sailors killed in friendly fire incident.4 years ago
Pentagon focusing on most vital personnel for virus testingThe first tier of U.S. troops are being tested this month, followed in May and June by the second-highest priority group: forces in combat zones such as Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.By Robert Burns, The Associated Press4 years ago
Your 2021 Guide to Military BenefitsMaximizing the options available to you is essential to making the most out of your military career.By Military Times staff4 years ago
Theodore Roosevelt sailor with COVID-19 found unresponsive, moved to ICUThe sailor had been in quarantine. Confirmed COVID-19 cases on the warship have reached 400.By Jon Simkins4 years ago
Former SECNAV’s trip to Guam for in-person speech to sailors cost $243,000The near quarter-million dollar tab included approximately 35 hours of round-trip flight time in a C-37B.By Jon Simkins4 years ago
Navy sailing into ‘choppy waters’ after virus strikes carrier, retired admiral warnsThe retired admiral and former ship commander who rose to become NATO's top commander in Europe warned of the months ahead.By Lolita C. Baldor, The Associated Press and Robert Burns, The Associated Press4 years ago
As COVID-19 spreads across fleet, Navy stops identifying ships with positive casesAs of now, the military is only testing personnel who surpass a fever of 100.4 degrees or display symptoms of an acute respiratory infection.By Jon Simkins4 years ago