Technological advancements made the development of these engines possible -- and forever changed the way outside observers ...

The Sun Sentinel Editorial Board consists of Opinion Editor Steve Bousquet, Deputy Opinion Editor Dan Sweeney, editorial writers Pat Beall and Martin Dyckman, and Executive Editor Gretchen Day-Bryant.

At the outbreak of World War One, the United States of America decided not to involve itself in what it saw as a European conflict. However, some major events brought an end to this neutral position.

When most people think of World War One, they think of trenches and machine guns. However, there was another side to the conflict – the war at sea. In 1916, the Battle of Jutland saw the war’s ...

This episode continues our work bringing you some of the finest original historical material, written by the people who were actually there. On Friday 7th May 1915, Kapitänleutnant Schwieger found ...

The Sea Dragon exercise brought together the U.S. Navy, the Australian air force, and the Indian, Japanese and South Korean navies for a series of drills.

The world's oceans are changing, with rising temperatures and different salinity levels. Submarine warfare could be directly affected, and it could be harder to detect the vessels in some areas.

India and France deployed aircraft carriers INS Vikrant and Charles de Gaulle for the bilateral exercise named ‘Varuna’, allowing the Indian Navy getting to closely observe, and operate with ...