The National Interest on MSN
Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missiles: The Most Dangerous Weapons Ever Made?
SLBMs can be launched from underwater nearly anywhere in the world—and are incredibly difficult to intercept, making them ideal second-strike nuclear weapons.
With each passing generation, submarine capabilities continue to grow. How have these unique naval vessels developed over the ...
A $2.3 billion Navy contract is intended to speed up the purchase and construction of five of the service’s newest class of ballistic missile submarines, a program plagued by cost overruns and delays.
The United States has reached a milestone in building the Navy's first next-generation submarine equipped with nuclear missiles as it races to modernize its air-, land- and sea-based strategic forces ...
Defense News on MSN
US Navy wants new railroad car to transport unarmed ballistic missiles
Existing railcars are almost 50 years old and will soon be retired. But the Navy still has a need to transport Active Inert Missiles.
National Interest on MSN
How Worried Should America Be About China’s Submarine Fleet?
Since the end of the Cold War, China has built up a top-notch submarine force—posing a significant threat to the US Navy’s operations in the Indo-Pacific.
The Pakistan Navy will receive the first of the eight Hangor-class submarines from China in 2026, but the Indian Navy is in ...
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