The Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle attended the United States Navy Band Holiday Concert, recognizing the exceptional professionalism of the Navy musicians who proudly represent the United States Navy. Through musical excellence and service, the Navy Band reflects the dedication, discipline, and values of Sailors serving around the world. Tonight’s performance celebrated the holiday season! | The Office of the Chief of Naval Operations

As we enter this holiday season, the Chief of Naval Operations and his wife extend their heartfelt thanks to everyone who serves our Navy and our nation. To our Sailors standing the watch around the globe, our dedicated Navy civilians whose expertise and commitment keep the Fleet moving forward, and the families who shoulder the quiet sacrifices that make service possible — this message is for you. Your professionalism, resilience, and selfless service are the foundation of our nation’s security

4.6K views · 139 reactions | Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle participates in a radio interview on Westwood One in preparation of the Army-Navy game. | The Office of the Chief of Naval Operations | Facebook

Today, Adm. Daryl Caudle, Chief of Naval Operations, participated in a discussion panel at the Reagan National Defense Forum. During the exchange, Adm. Caudle discussed his key priorities for the U.S. Navy, including modernization, strategic readiness, and the integration of advanced technologies to maintain a competitive edge in an evolving global security environment. The forum brought together leaders from across the defense community to explore innovative solutions and strengthen partnership

Your greatest warfighting advantage is your mind! Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle released his Professional Reading Program list to encourage all Sailors to deepen their knowledge as warfighters. Use these books in your wardrooms, your Chiefs’ Messes, and with your civilian teams. Ask tough questions. Challenge assumptions. Expand your thinking as a life-long learner. Click here to download now: https://www.navy.mil/Leadership/Chief-of-Naval-Operations/display-cnotes/Article/4367218/

Of the more than 11 million American armed service members who served during World War II, only about 66,000 are still alive today. Chief video correspondent Graham Flanagan interviewed 106-year-old Navy veteran William McClintick, who commissioned as an ensign in the US Naval Reserve in 1939. After conducting Neutrality Patrols in the Atlantic Ocean aboard the battleship USS Idaho, McClintick served aboard the escort carrier USS Savo Island in the Pacific theater during World War II. In 1945, M