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US Naval Institute
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- 1US Naval War College marks founding anniversary●The Naval War College of the United States was founded OTD in 1884 in Rhode Island https:// toilet-guru.com/school.html?
The United States Naval War College was founded on this day in 1884 in Newport, Rhode Island, making it the oldest institution of its kind devoted to naval strategy and education. An anniversary note circulating online is drawing attention to the school's long history and its role in training US Navy officers.
- 2US Naval Institute Essay Examines How to Lose a Thermonuclear War▼How to Lose a Thermonuclear War | Proceedings - October 2026 Vol. 152/10/1,484
The US Naval Institute's Proceedings magazine has published a piece titled 'How to Lose a Thermonuclear War' in its October 2026 issue (Vol. 152, No. 10). The essay, appearing in the influential naval affairs journal, examines pathways to failure in a nuclear conflict. Such contrarian titles are a staple of Proceedings, where military writers use loss scenarios to critique doctrine and warn about strategic vulnerabilities in deterrence planning.
- 3US Naval Institute Examines Shrinking Nuclear Forces Amid Rivalries▼Fewer Boomers. Fewer Tubes. More Adversaries. | Proceedings - October 2026 Vol. 152/10/1,484
The US Naval Institute's October 2026 Proceedings examines how the strategic environment is shifting: fewer boomer submarines and missile tubes at a time when the United States faces more nuclear-armed adversaries than during the Cold War. The debate touches on whether the Navy can balance fleet modernisation, arms control constraints and deterrence against peer competitors while force structure grows tighter.
- 4Maryland military colleges refuse tenure for civilian faculty●Baltimore Banner: Military colleges won't give tenure to civilian faculty
The Baltimore Banner reports that military colleges will not grant tenure to civilian faculty members. The decision affects instructors at institutions such as the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, and has drawn attention to job security for civilian academics teaching at military institutions. Critics are expected to question the implications for academic freedom and faculty retention.
- 5Hegseth halts tenure for civilian professors at military academies▼Hegseth directs military service academies to immediately stop giving tenure to civilian professors
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered US military service academies to immediately stop granting tenure to civilian professors. The directive affects faculty at institutions such as West Point, the Naval Academy and the Air Force Academy, and is likely to raise questions about academic freedom, recruitment of quality civilian educators and the administration's broader overhaul of defense education.