USS Enterprise: The Best U.S. Navy Aircraft Carrier Ever? You Decide. The USS Enterprise (CVN-65) was the world's first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier and the eighth U.S. Navy vessel to bear the ...

What You Need to Know: The USS Enterprise (CV-65), America’s first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, faced two near-disasters in the 1980s. In 1983, it ran aground near Alameda, California ...

Teeth are classified according to their unique numbers. According to the experts, tooth number 31 was significantly tilted, and there was a gap, known as a “diastema,” between teeth 31 and 32.

But beware: while these beverages have upsides, there's a chance that if you consume one or both daily, your teeth might be a bit stained. "Beverages like coffee and tea contain tannins that can ...

Amid cheers and tears, the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt returned to San Diego on Tuesday, ending an extended deployment that included tense moments in the Middle East, where the ship ...

Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Angel Vega greets family members following the return of the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt to San Diego Tuesday after a nine-month deployment. (Mass Communication ...

U.S. Navy Sailors man the rails on the flight deck aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) as the ship arrives in San Diego following a scheduled nine-month ...

The USS Theodore Roosevelt returned to San Diego on Tuesday after a nine-month deployment conducting global maritime security operations from the Indo-Pacific to the Middle East. “The strike ...

He was assigned to the Japanese aircraft carrier Sōryū (which was sunk the following year in the Battle of Midway by dive bombers from the USS Yorktown - which was, in turn, sunk in that battle). At ...

"My teeth are gone. They're filed down so much," she says. "They never said your teeth can die, that you can get an abscess." Last year, Lisa flew to Turkey for 26 veneers, usually thin shells ...

A submersible has dived to the world’s deepest-known shipwreck. The vessel reached the USS Johnston, which lies 6.5km (4 miles) beneath the waves in the Philippine Sea in the Pacific Ocean.