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Topic - Naval Academy

Naval Academy could refer to: - Source: Wikipedia

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  • Washington Redskins fullback Eric Kettani, center, talks with Redskins running backs coach Bobby Turner after a pinning ceremony at Redskins Park in Ashburn, Va., in which Kettani was promoted to lieutenant in the Navy Reserves. Also pictured are Mounir Kettani, Eric's father, Navy Lt. Matthew Harmon and Redskins coach Mike Shanahan (The Washington Redskins)

    FENNO: As Redskins fullback and now Navy lieutenant, Eric Kettani worthy of salute

    No uniform, khaki or burgundy, completely holds the 26-year-old Kettani. He spent three years on active duty, deployed aboard the frigate U.S.S. Klakring with 20-hour days and enough stress to make high-pressure situations seem normal.

  • Naval Academy athletics logo.

    3 Naval Academy football players investigated for sexual assault

    The Naval Academy has launched an investigation into three football players over accusations that they sexually assaulted a female student, a school spokesman said Friday.

  • President Barack Obama congratulates Alexis Marisa Werner with open arms during the United States Naval Academy commencement ceremony in Annapolis, Md., Friday, May 24, 2013. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

    Amid his own challenges, Obama calls on Navy grads to hold themselves accountable

    President Obama called on newly minted officers of the Naval Academy Friday to exhibit the highest standards while serving their country, specifically exhorting them to hold themselves and others accountable when problems arise.

  • First lady Michelle Obama speaks during a bill signing ceremony for Maryland's Veterans Full Employment Act of 2013 at the Maryland State House in Annapolis on April 17, 2013. The bill creates an expedited licensing procedure for veterans and military spouses who hold professional licenses in other states. It also requires Maryland's public colleges and universities to develop policies to award academic credit for relevant military training and education. (Associated Press)

    Michelle Obama touts Maryland jobs-for-vets law

    First lady Michelle Obama visited the Naval Academy and the State House in Annapolis Wednesday to bring national attention to a Maryland law aimed at helping veterans gain professional credentials.

  • Under a new policy, women in the Marine Corps are eligible for combat-related positions, such as scout sniper. The Pentagon formally announced Thursday that the 1994 Combat Exclusion Policy had been rescinded. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo)

    2 women take first steps to front line

    She won't head into ground combat as an infantry Marine anytime soon, but she is heading into the Corps' all-male infantry training school this March, the first of two to do so since the Pentagon last week lifted its ban on women in combat roles.

  • For President Obama's first inauguration four years ago, a steam vent on the Mall keeps people warm in the early morning of Jan. 20, hours before the ceremony. The forecast for Monday's swearing-in is temperatures in the mid- to upper 30s. (Associated Press)

    Inauguration Day has a chilly history

    President Obama's second inauguration likely will play out against better weather than his first one did, escaping some of the historically bad D.C. conditions that have plagued past presidential swearings-in.

  • Darryl Hill was a pioneer in integrating ACC athletics. Now he wants to make sure lower-income kids still have a chance to play sports in an increasingly expensive world. (AP Photo/The Baltimore Sun, Univ. of Maryland)

    SNYDER: Darryl Hill breaking down pay-to-play barrier in youth athletics

    No one has to convince Darryl Hill about the value of sports in society. He has been a first-hand witness for a half-century, ever since he enrolled at the University of Maryland and became the first African-American to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

  • BOOK REVIEW: ‘Heroes Proved’

    The spirit of George Orwell's "1984" returns five decades later in Oliver North's most recent novel, "Heroes Proved." It is 2032, and the progressive agenda is triumphant. Public expressions of religious faith are deemed hate speech and are prosecutable offenses. Privately owned firearms are strictly regulated, and gas costs more than $10 a gallon because of federal restrictions on domestic oil exploitation.

  • Navy reserve quarterback Keenan Reynolds, left, celebrates as he runs in for a touchdown past Air Force defensive back Brian Lindsay in the fourth quarter of Navy's 28-21 overtime victory in a college football game at Air Force Academy, Colo., on Saturday, Oct. 6, 2012.  (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

    Navy QB Keenan Reynolds primed for first career start

    Keenan Reynolds visited a few Navy spring practices earlier this year, an early glimpse of what was soon to come.

  • Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo yells from the sidelines during the second quarter of an NCAA college football game against Penn State in State College, Pa., Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012. Penn State won 34-7. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)

    Navy seeks to reassert dominance in Air Force rivalry

    Navy's failure to win the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy the past two years — and the opportunity it receives Saturday when it visits Air Force — has not been far from the minds of the Midshipmen's seniors.

  • Allen denounces
 Akin's comments 
on pregnancy, rape

    George Allen on Monday was among the first Republican U.S. Senate candidates to publicly condemn Missouri Rep. and Senate candidate W. Todd Akin's remarks on pregnancy and rape as he tries to join a sizable list of political comebacks that first began with an ill-timed bout of foot-in-mouth disease.

  • BOOK REVIEW: 'The Admirals'

    Despite its length this is an extremely readable book especially recommended for anyone who has never read previous biographies of these four important individuals -- or, perhaps, needs an update on their lives and contributions to victory in World War II.

  • Travis Bridges

    Navy's Travis Bridges rolls with sink-or-swim changes

    Travis Bridges sat in an offensive line meeting in March, unaware that the latest unforeseen twist in his young life was about to unfold.

  • Loyola over Navy was choice Scott Ratliff doesn't regret

    Scott Ratliff's phone rang shortly into a trek from Panama City, Fla., to Atlanta, a long haul home from spring break.

  • BOOK REVIEW: 'Admiral Nimitz'

    Brayton Harris' "Admiral Nimitz" is the easy-to-read story of the career of the nation's foremost Navy flag officer of the 20th century. Mr. Harris has done an admirable job of condensing a long and colorful career into a mere 256 pages.

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