The U.S. Naval Academy will no longer consider race, ethnicity or sex as a factor for admission to the service academy. 

Families reported illnesses and financial losses from ruined properties and unreimbursed hotel stays during their times as tenants in three communities Balfour Beatty owns on NAS Key West, according to the lawsuit brought by 192 current and former residents.

Federal agents arrested Jonathan Christopher LaRoche on Wednesday on a charge of attempted production of images of minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct. The 41-year-old was due to report to prison in about three weeks to serve a 15-month sentence in his previous case.

A new American airstrike campaign against Yemen’s Houthi rebels appears more intense and more extensive, an Associated Press review of the operation shows, as the U.S. moves from solely targeting launch sites to firing at ranking personnel as well as dropping bombs in city neighborhoods.

Only a handful of courses at the military’s service academies have been eliminated to comply with President Donald Trump’s directive to scrub diversity programming from their campuses, the academies’ superintendents told a Senate subpanel hearing Wednesday.

The Navy must throw out its worn shipbuilding playbook if it wants to grow its fleet enough to meet critical national security needs, a congressional watchdog agency said.

The aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson and its strike group arrived on Guam this week for a scheduled port call as its sister ship, the USS Nimitz, prepared to depart San Diego for the Indo-Pacific.

Before arriving at Kitsap, the Navy must spend up to $300 million to build new electrical substations and make other upgrades. The Navy said advances in automation mean the Ford-class carriers require more electrical power to execute functions once performed by crew members.

A joint venture between a U.S. and Japanese construction company has secured a $97 million Defense Department contract to build energy storage facilities aimed at shielding the U.S. Navy on Guam from power outages.

John Phelan, an investor who said he would make up for his lack of military experience with his business acumen, was confirmed Monday by the Senate to serve as Navy secretary. Phelan will become the first person in more than 15 years to lead the Navy without having served in any branch of the military.