Jennifer McDermott

Associated Press

A Basic Guide to Exporting 11th Edition

A Basic Guide to Exporting 11th Edition

For American companies of all sizes, exporting to international buyers makes more sense now than ever before. The new, "Basic Guide to Exporting" addresses virtually every issue an exporter might face.

Hamdi Ulukaya, founder, chairman and CEO of Chobani.

Chobani Comes to Aid of Students

Low income students were getting cold sunflower butter and jelly sandwiches instead of a hot meal.

In this Sept. 12, 2011 file photo, generals salute during an installation ceremony at the U.S Army Forces Command at Fort Bragg, N.C., one the Army's three major command headquarters. The Army is scouting large cities in 2018 to find a home for a fourth command headquarters, one that would be near experts in technology and innovation who can help focus on the Army's future. The site is expected to be announced by the end of June 2018.

Army Scouting Big Cities for New HQ

It wants the new command headquarters to be close to academia and industry.

In this Thursday, March 15, 2018 photo, preparations are under way for the commissioning of the U.S. Navy Virginia-class attack submarine PCU (pre-commissioning unit) Colorado (SSN 788) at the naval submarine base in Groton, Conn. The submarine will be the USS Colorado and begins service Saturday, March 17, 2018, at the Naval Submarine Base in Groton.

The Navy's New Attack Sub

The 377-foot-long sub weighs about 7,800 tons submerged.

This March 2017 photo released by the U.S. Coast Guard and made by a robotic camera aboard a reconnaissance aircraft, shows icebergs floating near the Grand Banks of Newfoundland in the North Atlantic Ocean. The U.S. Coast Guard says about 1,000 icebergs drifted into the North Atlantic shipping lanes this year, marking the fourth consecutive 'extreme' ice season. The Connecticut-based Coast Guard International Ice Patrol monitors iceberg danger in the North Atlantic and warns ships. It held its annual meeting Thursday, Dec. 14 in New London, Conn., to discuss 2017 and look ahead to 2018.

1,000 Icebergs Tracked in Shipping Lanes in 2017

This will mark the fourth consecutive "extreme" ice season.

Navy to Spend $5B on Sub Project

General Dynamics was awarded the contract for ballistic-missile submarines.

In this Tuesday, July 31, 2012 file photo, Christopher Del Mastro, head of anti submarine warfare mobil targets stands next to an unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV) in a lab at the Naval Undersea War Center in Middletown, RI. President Donald Trump and U.S. Navy leaders have said that the nation needs about 350 ships, roughly 75 more ships than the fleet has today. Adm. John Richardson, chief of naval operations, said they could get closer to the Navy's goal by counting unmanned vehicles that have capabilities similar to a manned ship.

Navy Considers Unmanned Vehicles

Unmanned vehicles could one day lay mines and conduct surveillance.

U.S. Water Chemical Contamination Study

Perfluorinated chemicals have been linked to cancer but aren't regulated in drinking water.

This photo provided by the US Navy shows Stephen Corr welding the outline of Dana Richardson’s initials on the Oregon keel as Dana and Electric Boat President Jeff Geiger look on Saturday July 8, 2017, in North Kingstown, R.I.

Construction Begins on Attack Submarine

The future USS Oregon is expected to cost about $2.7 billion and be delivered to the Navy in November 2019.

The Zumwalt Destroyer.

Navy: We Need 355 New Ships

The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that the cost of building and operating 355 ships would average $102 billion annually through 2047.

In this May 16, 2012, file photo, released by the U.S. Navy, Petty Officer 3rd Class DonPaul Mitchell, left, assigned to the guided-missile submarine USS Georgia, instructs Ensign Tabitha Strobel, Georgia's main propulsion assistant, in a trainer at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay in Georgia.

Navy Redesigning Submarines for Women

Every sub in the U.S. fleet was designed with men in mind. That's going to change.

In this Thursday, March 2, 2017, photo, engineer David Wade, hands only, attaches a seal whisker to a clamp in a laboratory at the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, in Newport, R.I. Scientists think real seals, specifically their whiskers, may be the key to a new way for ships and underwater vehicles to sense their environment.

Navy May Add Seal Whiskers to New Ships

It could be the key to ships and underwater vehicles sensing their environment.