In August 2000, two explosions led Russian nuclear submarine Kursk to sink, claiming the lives of all 118 crew members.

The Royal Navy Type 23 frigate was involved in a collision at sea when a piece of the ship’s underwater tracking equipment came into contact with a Russian submarine, it has been revealed.

The Russian Typhoon-class SSBN (Project 941 "Akula") is the largest nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine ever built. Designed during the Cold War to counter the U.S. Navy’s Ohio-class SSBNs, it ...

A submarine base in Balaklava was once a Soviet secret, then it reopened as a tourist museum. Now, observers claim the base ...

Today, the folly of that approach has been revealed—and Sweden, NATO’s newest member, appears to be quickly changing course.

Japan and India are having to contend with Chinese submarines increasingly threatening them, while Japan must also handle the occasional Russian submarine that meanders into their ...

Russia is eyeing talks with the Trump administration about re-establishing a significant diplomatic presence in the US as an ...

On August 12, 2000, just three months after Putin took office, the Russian nuclear submarine K-141 Kursk suffered a catastrophic explosion during a naval exercise in the Barents Sea, sending 118 ...

Norway has discussed acquiring a fleet of British-made helicopters as the Scandinavian country seeks to bolster its defences ...

Russia and the U.S. will seek to mend diplomatic ties during talks also focused on ending the conflict in Ukraine as part of ...