Bill Moran

FILE- In this Sept. 10, 2016, file photo. Adm. William Moran speaks during the Commissioning of the USS Montgomery in Mobile, Ala. Moran, the Navy admiral set to become his service's top officer on Aug. 1, 2019, says he will instead retire. The extraordinary downfall of Moran was prompted by what Navy Secretary Richard Spencer on Sunday, July 7 called poor judgment. Spencer faulted Moran for having a professional relationship with a person who had been disciplined for what Spencer called

Admiral’s sinking demonstrates old leadership maxim

Former Navy Adm. Bill Moran’s early retirement demonstrates an old lesson in sticking to the rules.

Tom Temin Commentary

DoD promises to restart regular press briefings with top officials

Federal Newscast

Associated Press

FILE - In this Dec. 1, 2018 file photo, Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. William Moran describes the function of the USS Thomas Hudner prior to its commissioning ceremony in Boston. Moran, the Navy admiral set to become his service's top officer on Aug. 1, 2019, says he will instead retire. The extraordinary downfall of Moran was prompted by what Navy Secretary Richard Spencer on Sunday, July 7 called poor judgment. Spencer faulted Moran for having a professional relationship with a person who had been disciplined for what Spencer called

IG describes ‘poor judgement’ that forced would-be Navy boss to retire

Navy

Associated Press

Admiral picked to lead Navy is retiring; bad judgment cited

Navy

Getty Images/Federal News Network

Navy to build new simulation facilities to deter further ship collisions

Navy

Navy will drop all charges against those facing court-martial trials for deadly collision

Federal Newscast

Bills to protect federal employees, interns from sexual harassment pass House

Federal Newscast

Readiness is nearly restored, top military officials say

Defense News

Secretary of the Navy Richard Spencer attends a Senate Armed Services hearing Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Navy says its readiness is improving, but progress is fragile

Navy gets savvy with contracting rules to avoid maintenance problems due to CR

Defense

Navy says it’s wasted $4 billion on continuing resolutions since 2011

Defense

Behind deadly Navy collisions, a ‘bad gamble’ on an overstretched fleet

Navy knew it was “accepting risks” at least two years ago when it decided to press ahead with more demanding forward deployments in the Asia-Pacific, despite…

Defense

Exclusive

Thousands of new hires coming to NAVSEA with omnibus

The Navy plans on hiring for work in shipyards now that it has funds to maintain its fleet.

Navy

Military leaders say Pentagon’s hiring freeze exemptions don’t fully resolve civilian workforce concerns

Defense

Pentagon said exemptions to President Donald Trump’s 90-day hiring freeze were not necessarily a resolution for civilian Defense employees, as some agencies are still waiting for guidance on how to implement the provisions.