According to SpaceX, the company’s Starbase rocket production and testing complex at Boca Chica, Texas, is having a big economic impact, generating more than $800 million in state and local government capital income and indirect business tax revenue.
Billions in federal funding is earmarked for South Dakota as part of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025.
A convoy of seven vessels is expected to sail the length of the Chesapeake Bay on Monday in what U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Baxter Smoak described as a “big milestone.” The vessel will be accompanied by four towing tugboats, a Coast Guard vessel and a work boat from a marine salvage company.
The arrival of the USS Theodore Roosevelt strike group in Busan came a day after South Korea summoned the Russian ambassador to protest a major deal between Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un this week.
The Houthi attack comes after the sinking this week of the ship Tutor, which marked what appears to be a new escalation by the Iranian-backed Houthis in their campaign of strikes on ships in the vital maritime corridor over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip.
Two Lockheed Martin subsidiaries have agreed to pay the federal government $70 million for overcharging the Navy for aircraft parts, the U.S. Department of Justice announced.
The Navy will no longer automatically end the careers of sailors who fail two consecutive fitness tests, according to a service policy released this week.
A South Korea shipbuilder has agreed to pay $100M to acquire the Philly Shipyard, a commercial facility on the site of a historic U.S. Navy shipbuilding center that closed in 1996. The Navy still employs more than 4,000 engineers and other professionals in other areas of the former Philadelphia Naval Base.
The U.S. Army Southern European Task Force – Africa has a new look for shoulder sleeves that makes a point of where its mission lies.
Aviation fans flock to the Dayton International Airport every summer for the annual Dayton Air Show. Now in its fifth decade, crowds attend to witness and experience not only the latest in technology but can also catch a glimpse of aviation’s past.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell Johnson will be the next leader of North Dakota’s National Guard, Gov. Doug Burgum announced on Thursday. Johnson led the 119th Wing from March 2021 to this past January, overseeing around 1,200 personnel.
A US Army garrison in Bavaria is aiming to reach listeners beyond the gates with a podcast that provides glimpses into the personalities of the people who serve.
The new commander of the Army’s only division that includes foreign troops said Friday he is honored to serve alongside ‘one of the greatest armies and the US’s staunchest ally.’
A U.S. Air Force C-130J Super Hercules looked like a massive mechanical patient on an operating table during a routine two-week inspection at Yokota Air Base in western Tokyo. Stars and Stripes got a look at what it takes to keep the 374th Airlift Wing’s planes flying smoothly.
The body of Air Force Col. Mark Sletten, the director of operations for the Alaskan Command at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Anchorage, was one of two recovered after their small plane plunged into an Alaska lake this week.
Two airmen permanently injured last year in a tactical vehicle rollover in the Northern Mariana Islands were driving too fast and not wearing seat belts, the Air Force said in a recently released report.
A colonel who served as an academic program director and a chaperone for the West Point women’s tennis team faces charges that he made sexual comments to cadets, provided alcohol to one cadet and then asked the student to lie about it during an investigation, according to court records.
Pilots from a Navy fixed-wing fighter attack squadron out of Naval Air Station Oceana spiced things up a bit Thursday at an Old Dominion summer football workout, going through agility drills with the Monarchs. The visit was reciprocation for ODU’s visit to the base for a jet fighter demonstration last week.
Frustrated by the slow pace of more than 1,800 lawsuits filed against the government over harm from decades of contaminated drinking water at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, a bipartisan group in Congress is pushing legislation to try to speed things along.