A letter recalls the scene from the end of the war in the Pacific.

American and Russian sailors met in friendship.

These individuals either challenged the status quo or created a new one. Their ideas and actions resulted in the Navy doing things differently in meaningful ways.

The acclaimed author and former SecNav commemorates the leaders who served as mentors and inspirations to him over the course of his life and career.

Remembering an interview with Captain James Lovell, a Naval Academy graduate and a problem-solver who became a hero.

Two and a half centuries ago this October, a navy was born. The fledgling fleet was modest at best, and its birth had not been an easy one.

The Navy’s founding on 13 October 1775 and the Marine Corps’ founding on 10 November 1775 will be honored with a full slate of events billed as “Homecoming 250 Navy–Marine...

Bernard D. Cole and David Alan Rosenberg have been named the recipients of the 2025 Commodore Dudley W. Knox Award.

During World War II, seaplanes reached the apex of their use by the U.S. Navy.

Facing off against the most powerful fleet in the world, the upstart Continental Navy had an impressive roster of intrepid, hard-fighting commanders.

Commanders at sea face the perpetual problem of communicating orders and intentions to subordinates in a manner that will be readily understood and still remain secure.

How a memorable World War II shipboard tale evolved from bestselling novel to hit play to all-time Navy cinematic classic.