USS Connecticut is one of just three Seawolf-class fast attack submarines in the US Navy and was first launched in 1997 ...

Getting USS Connecticut, one of just three prized Seawolf class submarines, back to the fleet has been a top priority for the ...

On Oct. 2, 2021, the USS Connecticut, one of only three Seawolf-class nuclear-powered attack submarines in the Navy, struck an unmapped seamount in the South China Sea. The incident, which Vice Adm.

As with other US Navy programs, maintenance on the USS Connecticut submarine is running far behind schedule. However, US Navy officials expect the submarine to be operational by 2026.

The USS Connecticut, a Seawolf-class nuclear-powered attack submarine of the US Navy, is expected to return to service by the end of 2026, nearly five years after colliding with an underwater seamount ...

USS Connecticut (SSN-22) in better days. U.S. Navy In the latest sign of serious, systemic decay within America’s national security enterprise, the U.S. Navy announced last week that the USS ...

Some submariners call the USS Connecticut the luxury sports car of submarines. It’s a $3 billion piece of American military hardware that’s fast and outfitted with the latest electronic ...

The Navy says the USS Connecticut "struck an object" while submerged. A U.S. Navy nuclear-powered attack submarine collided with an unknown submerged object this weekend while traveling through ...

The USS Connecticut struck an uncharted underwater mountain in the disputed waters of the South China Sea on Oct. 2, injuring 11 sailors.

For any naval vessel, the first port call after a mishap is never a fun experience. Here's what the crew of the Seawolf class submarine USS Connecticut are likely enduring today.

The submarine USS Connecticut struck an object while submerged on Oct. 2 in international waters, according to an announcement from the navy. The Navy did not provide specifics around what object ...

A nuclear-powered Navy submarine has been damaged in a collision in the South China Sea, injuring U.S. sailors but leaving the multibillion-dollar vessel operational, officials said.