Michigan football lost to Western Michigan. Then the Big Ten stepped in | Opinion
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The USS Abraham Lincoln departed Thailand on Sunday after a five-day port visit that gave roughly 5,000 sailors and Marines a break from an unusually long deployment, the U.S. Navy said. The nuclear-powered carrier arrived at Laem Chabang on September 2 with elements of its strike group after spending 286 days deployed, including extended operations in the Middle East during the U.S.-Iran war. Navy officials described the Thailand stop as an opportunity for personnel to rest and recharge and highlighted the U.S.-Thailand alliance. The visit was the carrier’s first full port call during the deployment after a previous stop in Guam, according to USNI News. Thai authorities increased security in Pattaya, where many personnel stayed, while local businesses anticipated additional tourism spending. The departure ends the respite, while the extended deployment has renewed attention on Navy readiness, crew welfare and strain placed on carriers during prolonged conflicts and force sustainability.
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