Defense News on MSN
Navy awards $76.6 billion for Virginia, Columbia-class submarines
The U.S. Navy is spending $76.6 billion to build five Columbia-class and nine Virginia-class submarines.
Navy Times on MSN
Virginia-class submarine USS Minnesota completes first deployment
The Navy's first forward-deployed Virginia-class submarine USS Minnesota returned to Naval Base Guam on July 29, completing its first deployment.
The Virginia-class nuclear-powered fast attack submarine completed its first deployment from Guam, after taking part in ...
The Navy’s first forward-deployed Virginia-class submarine, whose homeport is Guam, completed its first deployment last ...
19FortyFive on MSN
The Navy is retiring four nuclear submarines that carry 154 missiles each. It will take 20 new boats to replace them.
The four Ohio-class guided-missile submarines leaving service by the end of the decade carry 154 Tomahawks each, and they ...
On April 25, the nuclear-powered fast attack submarine USS Idaho (SSN 799) was commissioned during a ceremony at Naval Submarine Base New London in Groton, Connecticut, officially joining the U.S.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
US Navy orders 23,000-ton nuclear-armed submarines as part of historic fleet upgrade
The U.S. Navy on Wednesday awarded $76.6 billion in contracts to General Dynamics and ...
A Virginia-class fast-attack submarine returned to its homeport at Naval Base Guam on Wednesday marking the completion of its first deployment from the island.
This post has been updated with an additional statement from the Navy and General Dyanmics. The U.S. Navy awarded General ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The USS Massachusetts is seen during its commissioning ceremony in Boston, Massachusetts, on March 28th, 2026. (MCS2 Lucas J.
2don MSN
The US Navy is pouring $76.6 billion into new submarines and the workers it needs to build them
Shipbuilders will construct 14 new Virginia- and Columbia-class submarines. The US Navy's investment also includes money for ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
US Navy’s 10,000-ton and 20,000-ton submarine programs to get advanced battery monitoring systems
A Florida-based company is set to deliver advanced battery monitoring systems for the U.S.
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