The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has opened a new Website in recognition of the 150th anniversary of the launch of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor.

With a canny AI and streamlined UI, Victorian Admirals: Anthology is an intriguing addition to the catalog of Totem Games’ late-19th-century naval wargames, but it lacks the customization features of earlier titles in the series.

Talk like a pirate with these common terms believed to have their origins in the Golden Age of Piracy.

Completing the “World of…” trillogy, Wargaming.net has announced World of Battleships, which will join World of Tanks and World of Warplanes as a “freemium” online game.

A new steampunk miniatures game has hooked our gaming editor. Check out his initial take on Dystopian Wars.

The second ship expansion to the Jutland series, ‘Dogger Bank’ ups the detail and excitement.

In 1971, India’s only aircraft carrier, INS Vikrant, faced the unwanted challenge of facing off against US Navy Task Force 74, led by the nuclear carrier USS Enterprise.

From piloting a small dinghy to a monstrous cargo ship, ‘Ship Simulator Extremes’ has it all.

Despite a couple of barnacles Harpoon Ultimate Edition can’t be topped.

Exclusive interview with Jan Haugland of Turbo Tape Games, which is developing the modern naval wargame ‘Naval War Arctic Circle’ to be published by Paradox Interactive.

France invades North America during World War II? It really happened in 1941.

Stephen Harding’s fascinating new book, Voyage to Oblivion, examines an intriguing incident that took place on the same morning as the Pearl Harbor attack.

John R. Hale’s book ‘Lords of the Sea: The Epic Story of the Athenian Navy and the Birth of Democracy’ has a strong exposition of the Peloponnesian War, and deftly handles its ebbs and flows and the disastrous military defeats.

The carrier USS Robin mysteriously appeared in the South Pacific in 1943—but there was no such ship in the U.S. Navy!

An animated map of the Battle of the Atlantic during World War II that pitted Anglo-American convoys against German U-boat wolfpacks.

The book First to Die: The First Canadian Navy Casualties in the First World War by Bryan Elson covers the creation of the Royal Canadian Navy, the Battle of Coronel, and the four midshipmen referred to in the title.