The reason there are so few of these lethal submarines is their high cost per unit. Back in the 1990s, the Seawolf class accounted for about 25% of the U.S. Navy’s entire construction budget. Of ...

In 2001, the U.S. Navy's Seawolf-class USS Connecticut submarine struck an unknown object and had to limp to Guam for repairs. Just what happened?

Does the United States absolutely need a second and third Seawolf submarine?Probably not, if the world’s military balance remained heavily in our favor and no potential enemy produced a line of ...

The first Seawolf submarine, the controversial survivor of political battles, budget cuts and construction problems, was christened Saturday with a warning that the Navy needs more of the $2.4 bill… ...

The USS Seawolf can trace its lineage back to the mid-1950s, to the first-ever nuclear-powered submarine — the USS Nautilus. Like the submarines of World War II, the Nautilus carried ...

The Navy has suspended testing of the Seawolf while engineers investigate a welding problem on the $2.4-billion attack submarine. Seawolf Sub's Testing Delayed Due to Defect - Los Angeles Times ...

Seawolf is not only agile but larger than her dimensions suggest. At 353 feet, she is only slightly longer than her two immediate predecessors, the early nuclear submarine Seawolf SSN 575 and ...

In 2001, the U.S. Navy's Seawolf-class USS Connecticut submarine struck an unknown object and had to limp to Guam for repairs. Just what happened?