We sit now on the precipice of a war which will in all likelihood forever alter the face of the Middle East.
By Robert Gossard
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The fall of incandescent lighting and its continued woes in 2020’s America.
By Indigo Bernard
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What more is there to be garnered from the newest culinary abomination from Taco Bell than sheer abrasion of the taste buds?
Don’t try this at home.
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Stop dreaming, start acting.
By the Editors
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A House of Dynamite, the newest film from seasoned director Katheryn Bigelow, of Zero Dark Thirty and Hurt Locker fame, fails to stack up to the marketing hype.
By Bobby Davenport
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A modernized reinstatement of America’s once vaunted fleet of privateer vessels is long overdue.
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Where do we go next after the tragic killing of Alex Pretti by CBP agents?
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Dennis Conner was a fearless champion in his time and held the helm in sailing’s greatest comeback victory. Those Americans eyeing for a 2027 challenge should take a page from his book.
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Go across the land with the Boat Bros in search of America’s best clam chowder.
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Please help.
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Charles Schumer fails to appease his party’s radical base yet again. Could a primary challenge be looming?
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Strange times to be a bachelor in America. Strange times indeed.
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Gatorade skippered by Giorgio Falck in the 1989 Fastnet Race.

Photo by Jonathan Eastland via Alamy

Another serious attempt at victory in the Vendée Globe by an American sailor is long overdue.

A Countryman’s Challenge: America Must Win the Vendée Globe

Only on AY Digital
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Off the start of the 1996 BT Global Challenge Race.

Photo by Jonathan Eastland via Alamy

The site of the former whaling station at Grytviken, South Georgia Island. It was once the largest settlement on the remote sub-antarctic island, and holds the graves of Ernest Shackleton, and Frank Wild.

Photo by Karen Su via Alamy Images

From a news clipping in New Zealand, September 1947.

“The old four-masted barque Pamir is to be the first sailing ship in 25 years to go round the Horn on the voyage from New Zealand to England. Now in floating dock being surveyed and de-bar-n

1907-09, Teddy Roosevelt orders 16 battleships dubbed “The Great White Fleet,” for their white topsides, to complete a circumnavigation of the globe in one of the first major peacetime projections of American naval power outside the weste

T-minus 5 days until the launch of the Digital Edition of American Yachtsman Magazine.

We know the dolphins are prepared… are you?

Stars & Stripes 87 by Jonathan Eastland
Alamy Images

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Copyright © American Yachtsman Magaz

Steve McQueen: All American Badass

Government Shutdown Blues: Good Luck Chuck

By Bobby Davenport

Ship Cat: A Comic

America is Fast Barreling Down the Path to Civil War

By Robert Gossard

By Hamlet Raetz

American Insurgency

Further Escalation in the Middle East

By Bobby Davenport

By Robert Gossard

From the Desk of Landlubber Larry

The USS William D. Porter (DD-579) accidentally fired a torpedo at the USS Iowa when the Iowa was carrying President Roosevelt (as well as a number of senior civilian and military leaders) to North Africa for the Cairo Conference. The torpedo missed and for the rest of its unlikely career, the William D. Porter entered harbor to be greeted by the signal:

"Don't shoot! We're Republicans!"

Originally posted by user cv10 on Naval Warfare Simulations Forum, July 27, 2018

Privateering, Now!

By the Editors

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