A mysterious object spotted on the South Pacific seafloor has been identified as the bow of a torpedoed World War II ship that famously sailed hundreds of miles backwards to avoid sinking.

The USS Delaware completed a six-month deployment to the U.S. European Command area of responsibility, steaming more than 42,000 nautical miles.

An Alaska nonprofit that supports innovative projects and startup companies is suing the U.S. Navy over a grant that it says was “arbitrarily terminated.”

The USS Jeremiah Denton was christened on June 28. It is named for Rear Adm. Jeremiah Denton Jr., who endured over seven years of captivity in Vietnam and famously spelled the word “torture” in Morse code by blinking in a propaganda interview.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Noah Tobin was taking part in the parachute course at the Naval Special Warfare Advanced Training Command. He was qualified at a special warfare boat operator.

A Navy reservist this week pleaded guilty to bribing a Naval Air Station Jacksonville official to provide fraudulent military identification cards to two ineligible individuals with links to China.

The Honolulu Board of Water Supply says it’s suing the Navy “for negligence, nuisance, and trespass resulting in damages” in connection to massive jet fuel leaks at the Navy’s Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility in 2021.

The Navy reversed a major recruiting slump in 2024 and even met its 2025 goals early, but a lack of documentation on how it achieved those gains could undermine future efforts, a government watchdog agency said.

Bimonthly Patriot Express flights at five overseas locations will end this fall due to low ridership, according to U.S. Transportation Command.

Two Chinese nationals have been charged with spying inside the United States on behalf of Beijing, including taking photographs of a naval base, coordinating a cash dead-drop and participating in efforts to recruit members of the military who they thought might be open to working for Chinese intelligence.