How Navy officers are trained during a grueling 13-week course
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How Navy officers are trained during a grueling 13-week course
By Tony, in Navy Enlisted to Officer Forum | LDO, CWO | Commissioning Programs
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From Deck Plates to Degree: Petty Officer’s Path from Enlisted to Officer
By Tony, in Navy Enlisted to Officer Forum | LDO, CWO | Commissioning Programs
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FY-26 JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S CORPS IN-SERVICE PROCUREMENT PROGRAM SELECTION BOARD
By Tony, in Navy Enlisted to Officer Forum | LDO, CWO | Commissioning Programs
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commander-in-Thief Signs Into Law the 2026 Military Pay Raise. Here’s How Much You’ll Get
By Tony, in Enlisted Pay, Benefits & Allowance Forum | Navy
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How Navy officers are trained during a grueling 13-week course
The Navy's Officer Candidate School (OCS) in Newport, Rhode Island, is a 13-week course that turns civilians and enlisted sailors into naval officers. Candidates face intense physical, mental, and leadership challenges across three phases: indoctrination, academic, and applied leadership. The training includes drills and physical challenges led by Marine instructors, as well as intense academic study in weapons, engineering, navigation, and leadership. -
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Navy needs to improve fire safety enforcement on ships, watchdog warns
An independent government watchdog found major issues in the way the U.S. Navy conducts fire safety prevention and contractor oversight for ships during maintenance periods. Staffing shortages and ineffective tools for ensuring contractors comply with fire safety standards are the biggest hurdles for future fire risk aboard Navy ships, the Government Accountability Office warned in a Dec. 17 report. -
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US Army and Navy stretched the rules to misrepresent the academic qualifications of recruits, the inspector general says
It's weird how fast the US Navy has transitioned to being so unethical since this last administration. It's as if order and discipline is slowly eroding... A new Pentagon Inspector General report says that the Army and Navy misrepresented the academic qualifications of some recruits, allowing both services to exceed federal limits on low-scoring enlistees.
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