Which battleships sunk in combat throughout the Second World War? We often think of the ground battles of World War 2, the massive campaigns of the sky, and other valiant battle fronts. However ...

Needless to say, these ships made little to no impact in any combat they encountered. None was afloat after the '50s. [Featured image by Unknown author via Wikimedia Commons ...

The ship, which cost nearly $600 million to build, is the last Independence-class LCS to be built for the Navy.

Sailors with the USS Oscar Austin were awarded Combat Action Ribbons for providing air and missile defense during deployments ...

The Imperial Japanese Navy’s Hyūga Was the Last Battleship Sunk in Combat: The second and last of the Imperial Japanese Navy’s (IJN’s) Ise-class, Hyūga has the distinction of being the ...

One iconic battleship, Dreadnought VII of the Royal Navy, was created in 1906, a 20,730 ton metal brute of a steam age vessel. During the era, such ships began to define themselves as the biggest ...

According to an official naval historian, a battleship could be (kind of) ready for combat in as little as 60 days. Just remember to temper your expectations of an 80-year-old warship. 60 Days to ...

Fourth, appeal to Congress to amend public law, which currently prohibits U.S.-homeported ships from undergoing maintenance in foreign shipyards except for mid-deployment voyage repairs or to ...

USS Coronado (LCS 4), an Independence-variant littoral combat ship, launches the first over-the-horizon missile engagement using a Harpoon Block 1C missile on July 19, 2016. US Navy photo.

The modernization of the battleship made it capable and relevant in a new era of naval combat, which is seen when comparing the range of its former primary weapon, the 16-inch, 50-caliber Mark 7 ...

A group of Freedom-class littoral combat ships tied up at port in Jacksonville, Fla. Eight of the 10 based there were slated for retirement, but the Navy reversed itself on four of them.