Sailors, former and current, share long tradition of getting inked while serving. Glancing at Command Master Chief Ben ...

The deal to permanently moor the historic battleship, the former USS Texas (BB-35), at the Port of Galveston was finalized ...

The U.S. Navy needs ships and modern weapons systems to effectively address defense needs, Adm. Daryl Caudle told the Senate ...

The nominee for the Navy’s top officer post on Thursday defended the service’s moves in recent years to loosen requirements ...

Washington and Oregon are calling on the federal government to destroy its own decrepit vessels to prevent them from getting ...

Discover the various boat anchor designs and their uses in our latest blog post. Learn how to choose the right boat anchor ...

Millions of spectators are expected to attend America’s 250th birthday bash in the New York Harbor next summer, and one ...

Add elegant nautical touches to your home for a taste of Delaware's coastal charm. Subtle details and colors create a serene ...

Finding an ink-free service member is infinitely more rare than the alternative, but that is a relatively new phenomenon.

On Nov. 30, 1942, the USS New Orleans was in the middle of a pitched battle off of Guadalcanal. A Japanese torpedo scored a ...