Amphibious Vehicles

Lt. Col. Michael J. Regner gave his account to a three-officer panel at a Board of Inquiry.

A Marine Corps spokesman said the decision was made “out of an abundance of caution.”

Any Marine operating or riding in a waterborne AAV will now get a supplemental emergency breathing device, Military.com has...

Two commanding officers have been removed from their jobs following the accident.

The July 30 tragedy was the deadliest AAV training accident in the service's history.

The service is buying another 30 Amphibious Combat Vehicles as it readies for initial operational test and evaluation.

This Remote Weapon System Spots Drones and Other Threats from Miles Away

The exercise gives a glimpse into how the three countries could unite to defend contested islands in the Pacific.

Three variants of the amphibious combat vehicle may ultimately be developed.

The service recently issued a stop-work order to SAIC, which was under contract to improve the four-decade-old vehicle.