USS Abraham Lincoln
Coverage of USS Abraham Lincoln in the Nexus archive.
- Trump’s War Means Higher Global Interest Rates for Years to Come
The article discusses how Trump's war is leading to higher global interest rates for years. U.S. Sailors are preparing ordnance on the USS Abraham Lincoln, as depicted in a photo from the U.S. Navy.
- US military says forces remain active throughout region
The US military's Central Command (Centcom) confirmed ongoing deployment of American forces in the Middle East, emphasizing operations across air, land, and sea. Images of warplanes and the USS Abraham Lincoln in the Arabian Sea were shared, alongside diplomatic efforts with Iran in Switzerland to implement a recent agreement.
- Foreign Policy article calls Iran war a bigger defeat than Vietnam
A Foreign Policy article argues that the United States' war against Iran represents a greater strategic defeat than the Vietnam War, asserting it damaged core US interests and weakened global standing. Paul Musgrave, a Georgetown University in Qatar political science professor, labeled the conflict a 'war of choice' initiated by Donald Trump and a political-military disaster with lasting repercussions.
- RBI, Rating Firms Assess Iran War Risks on Indian Companies
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and rating agencies are evaluating the potential impact of the Iran war on Indian companies. The article also references a U.S. Navy F/A-18E Super Hornet launching from the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, highlighting regional geopolitical tensions.
- US attacks missile sites in southern Iran despite ceasefire
The US conducted an attack on missile sites in southern Iran despite an ongoing ceasefire. A US Marines F-35C Lightning II aircraft was deployed from the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier as part of Operation Epic Fury on March 7, 2026.
- Can China’s AI-powered food monitoring avoid US military-style meal complaints?
Photos of sparse meals on U.S. naval vessels, including the USS Abraham Lincoln, sparked disputes over inadequate food supplies despite Pentagon claims of 30-day provisions. The issue highlights longstanding challenges in military food logistics, juxtaposed with China's AI-driven food monitoring systems.
- Emerging Assets Drop as Middle East Flareup Weighs on Sentiment
The Middle East flareup affects emerging assets. An F/A-18E Super Hornet fighter jet prepares to launch from the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier. This event may indicate increased tensions in the region.
- Cuban ambassador rejects ‘surrender’ talk, calls for US negotiations as sanctions tighten
Cuban Ambassador to the U.N. Ernesto Soberón Guzmán rejects the idea of surrendering to US pressure, calling for negotiations as sanctions tighten amid a deepening economic crisis in Cuba. The Trump administration has ramped up sanctions targeting countries and companies doing business with Cuba. Guzmán signaled that Havana remains open to negotiations with Washington.
- Trump Hormuz Plan Leaves Shipowners Guessing as Attacks Persist
The Trump administration's plan for the Hormuz area has left shipowners uncertain as attacks on ships continue. The USS Abraham Lincoln is currently in the Arabian Sea. The situation remains unresolved.
- Why Markets Think the US Is Winning the Blockade
The US is conducting blockade operations in the Arabian Sea, specifically in the Strait of Hormuz, with the USS Abraham Lincoln. This operation indicates a strong US presence in the region. The blockade is related to US interests and security.
- Trump teases US will be 'taking over' Cuba 'almost immediately' in Florida speech
President Donald Trump joked during a Florida speech that the U.S. would 'take over' Cuba 'almost immediately,' referencing former Rep. Dan Mica from Cuba, Florida. He hypothetically suggested using military force, including the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier, to assert dominance, though the White House did not confirm if the remarks were policy or hypothetical.
- Trump teases US will be 'taking over' Cuba 'almost immediately' in Florida speech
President Donald Trump joked during a Florida speech that the U.S. would 'take over' Cuba 'almost immediately,' referencing a hypothetical display of military force with the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier. The remarks were made at the Forum Club of the Palm Beaches, where he also acknowledged former Rep. Dan Mica, a Cuba native. The White House provided no immediate clarification on whether the comments were hypothetical or policy-related.
- 3 carriers operating in Middle East for first time in decades
The U.S. military deployed three aircraft carriers to the Middle East for the first time in over two decades to enforce a naval blockade against Iran in the Strait of Hormuz. The carriers involved are USS Abraham Lincoln, USS Gerald R. Ford, and USS George H.W. Bush.
- US Futures Decline as US-Iran Impasse Continues, Oil Price Jumps
US futures declined amid ongoing tensions between the US and Iran, while oil prices surged. The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier conducted operations in the Arabian Sea as part of US military presence in the region.
- ECB’s Pereira Says Economic Damage of Iran War Has Yet to Show
ECB official Pereira notes that the economic impact of the Iran war has not yet materialized, while the USS Abraham Lincoln conducts operations in the Arabian Sea.
- US Navy officials slam 'false' claims that USS Tripoli and USS Abraham Lincoln crews are facing food shortages... after grim images of their meals emerge
US Navy officials have denied false claims of food shortages on the USS Tripoli and USS Abraham Lincoln following the release of grim meal images. The Navy is addressing the situation, but the images have sparked concern.
- US Navy officials slam 'false' claims that USS Tripoli and USS Abraham Lincoln crews are facing food shortages... after grim images of their meals emerge
US Navy officials have denied 'false' claims of food shortages on the USS Tripoli and USS Abraham Lincoln after grim images of their meals surfaced. The Navy emphasized that the allegations are inaccurate despite the concerning visual evidence.
- US Navy releases photos of 'fresh meals,' pushes back on reports of food shortages on Middle East warships
The U.S. Navy released photos of fresh meals on the USS Abraham Lincoln and USS Tripoli to counter claims of food shortages during Operation Epic Fury. Pentagon officials, including Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle, dismissed the reports as 'fake news,' confirming sufficient food supplies for deployed crews.
- US Navy releases photos of 'fresh meals,' pushes back on reports of food shortages on Middle East warships
The U.S. Navy released photos of 'fresh meals' on the USS Abraham Lincoln and USS Tripoli to counter claims of food shortages, with high-ranking officials like Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and Admiral Daryl Caudle dismissing the reports as 'fake news.' The Navy emphasized that sailors receive fully portioned, nutritionally balanced meals with no shortages.
- Trump’s Iran war victory boast has echoes of Bush’s ill-fated ‘mission accomplished’ claim
US President Donald Trump claimed victory in a military assault on Iran, drawing comparisons to George W. Bush's 2003 'mission accomplished' statement before the Iraq War. Critics argue Trump's assertions about resolving major issues ahead of peace talks are dubious, similar to the skepticism surrounding Bush's claim.
- Mideast Conflict Could Still Trigger Market Turmoil, IMF Warns
The IMF warns that the Mideast conflict could still lead to market turmoil. The article includes an image of an F/A-18E Super Hornet launching from the USS Abraham Lincoln, highlighting military activity in the region.
- Repeating Venezuela-Blockade Move Is Far Riskier Bet in Hormuz
The article discusses the risks of repeating Venezuela's blockade strategy in the Hormuz Strait, referencing a U.S. military operation involving the E-2D Hawkeye aircraft from the USS Abraham Lincoln. The operation, named Epic Fury, highlights strategic naval activity in a critical maritime region.