US Navy Newest Supercarrier Underway With All Available Airpower for First Time
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Lawmakers want DOD to provide data on troops’ tuition assistance complaints
By Tony, in Navy Training and College Forum | Education
- 0 replies
- 158 views
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FY 25 CPO (E7) Selection Board
By Tony, in Chief Selection Board Forum | Results, Preparation, Records
- 7 replies
- 7,831 views
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FY25 NAVY ACTIVE DUTY AND RESERVE COMPONENT ENLISTED ADVANCEMENT SELECTION BOARDS FOR CHIEF PETTY OFFICER
By Tony, in Chief Selection Board Forum | Results, Preparation, Records
- 0 replies
- 704 views
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- 0 replies
- 989 views
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Updated Selective Reenlistment Bonus - 15 April 2024
By Tony, in Enlisted Pay, Benefits & Allowance Forum | Navy
- 0 replies
- 1,239 views
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Navy slow to adopt modern ship-designing tools, GAO finds
One reason the U.S. Navy is behind on its shipbuilding goals is that it’s been slow to embrace the kinds of digital-design tools that have revolutionized the process of building commercial ships and military aircraft, the Government Accountability Office says in a new report. Such tools—3-D modeling, digital twinning—have helped the Air Force fast-track the design, prototyping, and experimentation of new platforms. -
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30 sailors and Marines injured in at-sea training mishap off Florida
Dozens of sailors and Marines were injured Wednesday evening after an at-sea mishap during a training event off the coast of Florida, the Navy said Thursday. -
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PACT Act Update: VA Signs Up 280,000 New Veterans, But Some Are Still Left Out
The U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs has signed up more than 280,000 new veterans and completed roughly 900,000 new toxic exposure claims under the expansion of the PACT Act, a Biden administration move that sped up the implementation of a 2023 law aimed at securing benefits for veterans exposed to burn pits overseas. Veterans who had exposure to some toxic substances during their military service, whether they deployed or not, became eligible for VA health coverage under the legislation as of March 5. Former service members who served as far back as the Vietnam War can have their health care costs covered for a long list of possible illnesses considered service connected, including those from exposures during domestic training or assignment.
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