The crew of the Research Vessel Petrel, led by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen, is on a roll.
Since August, the crew has discovered the long lost sunken remains of the USS Juneau, the USS Lexington and the USS Indianapolis.
The cruiser Juneau was struck by Japanese torpedoes during the Battle of Guadalcanal in November 1942. A total of 687 men died in the attack, including all five Sullivan brothers, who insisted that they serve aboard the same ship.
The aircraft carrier Lexington, along with its aircraft, was struck by multiple Japanese torpedoes and bombs on May 8, 1942, during the Battle of the Coral Sea. More than 200 Lexington sailors were killed in the fight.
And in August, the crew found the wreck of the Indianapolis, which remains the Navy’s single worst loss at sea, about 5,500 meters below the surface.
Allen and his team’s incredible discoveries, all made in some of the deepest depths of the ocean, shine a spotlight on some of the Navy’s most important history — and ensure that the sailors who gave their lives for this nation are truly never forgotten.
The Defense Department on March 8 announced that troops deployed to Niger, Mali and northern Cameroon qualify to receive imminent danger pay/hostile fire pay, retroactive to June 7, 2017.
The other services should pay attention.
The daggers flew this weekend when a disparaging military rant by a California high school teacher went viral.
A technical sergeant from Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada came under fire recently after she shared a racially-charged, expletive-laced rant to Facebook.
A separate plan to pay all troops at least $15 an hour failed to gain enough support among lawmakers.
Democrats rejected proposals to reinstate troops already kicked out and dismiss the Defense Secretary for requiring the shots.
A military widow and a veterans advocate explain why this legislation matters for families currently serving on this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast.
DoD remains on schedule to deploy its Genesis electronic health records system worldwide by the end of 2023.
House lawmakers on Wednesday offered new and conflicting plans for defense spending next year, setting up intense congressional debate in coming months over what the right level of military funding for fiscal 2023 should be.
The first meeting of the reconstituted Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services is scheduled for Thursday.
Language accompanying the Senate authorization bill draft goes beyond the Army fitness test to include further examination by all of the services.
Armor, engineering and other required assets may be forever lost, but it is not too late for an artillery course correction, this retired Marine lieutenant general writes.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is meeting with his senior military officials to discuss national defense policies.
At least one other American citizen has died fighting for Ukraine this year.
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