Geoff Ziezulewicz
Senior Reporter
Geoff is the managing editor of Military Times, but he still loves writing stories. He covered Iraq and Afghanistan extensively and was a reporter at the Chicago Tribune. He welcomes any and all kinds of tips at geoffz@militarytimes.com.
All Stories By Geoff
Army special forces join search for missing Navy pilots after crash
The search continued late Thursday for the aviators whose jet crashed in remote terrain Tuesday, the Navy said.
One sailor dead, five hospitalized after convoy crash near Camp Pendleton
The sailors were assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 5.
Nearly 100 US Naval Academy midshipmen moved off campus after testing positive for COVID-19
The school is also rolling out a raft of measures to help curb the novel coronavirus' spread in the Brigade of Midshipmen.
After historically long deployment, Nimitz is almost home
The carrier strike group is wrapping up the longest deployment since the Vietnam War
Warship Vella Gulf suffers fuel leak, heads back to Norfolk a week into deployment
The leak in one of the cruiser’s engineering spaces came as the ship was crossing the Atlantic Ocean in heavy seas.
A dozen sailors and Marines have tested positive for COVID-19 aboard amphibious transport dock San Diego
There are several suspected cases aboard the warship Philippine Sea as well, U.S 5th Fleet officials said.
Lawmaker seeks answers from Navy over proposed cuts to internal audit agency
The letter from U.S. Rep. Elaine Luria, a retired Navy surface warfare officer, follows a Navy Times report on planned cuts to the Naval Audit Service.
Navy identifies chief who died of COVID
Chief Hull Technician Justin Huf, 39, died Monday in a Norfolk hospital, the Navy said.
Virginia-based sailor dies of COVID complications
The sailor, who has not been identified, is believed to be at least the fourth to die after contracting the novel coronavirus this month.
Navy looking to slash the budget of its internal oversight office
The Naval Audit Service could face a 70 percent budget cut in the next two fiscal years, according to internal documents.
