Bunker Talk: Let’s Talk About All The Things We Did And Didn’t Cover This Week
Concrete and conversation.
Concrete and conversation.
Border surveillance flights show the wide array of applications for the U-2s as their retirement still looms on the horizon.
North Korea’s mysterious airborne early warning and control aircraft continues to take shape and has now received its radome.
The assault on the Falklands surprised even the Argentine Air Force, which soon embarked on a sometimes-bizarre program to bolster its self-protection capabilities.
Project Artemis will also evaluate American designs that could evolve into long-range kamikaze drones for the U.S. military.
Ukraine is set to receive an enhanced version of the GLSDB that should be more resilient against the effects of Russian jamming.
The tanker Olavo Bilac was seen hitting a pier and then striking a row of Brazilian patrol boats at the Port of Santos near São Paulo.
The latest on the F-15EX from Boeing's Rob Novotny, including takeaways from early operations and what may be coming for the Eagle II.
The T-45 fleet was grounded multiple times last year, as well, and a replacement has been pushed off farther into the future.
The interconnected jack-up barges form a temporary pier that could be highly useful in an invasion of Taiwan.
Putin raised questions about Ukraine's ability to receive Western weapons and mobilize and train soldiers during any ceasefire.
Re-engining all 76 B-52 bombers is now planned for by 2036, 15 years after contract award.
The aerostat-mounted drone interceptor system is another example of the resurgence of interest in using balloons in modern conflicts.
The first launch from a De Zeven Provinciën class frigate puts the Netherlands in the elite Tomahawk users club.
A machine gun in .338 Norma Magnum caliber would give Army units significantly greater range than they have now with their 7.62x51mm M240s.
The fall of Sudzha would represent a huge blow to Ukraine's efforts to hold onto its Kursk salient.
SOCOM says these drones would be safer and more effective in some ways than relying soley on military working dogs.
The U.S. doesn't have to rely on a kill switch to rapidly degrade and soon end a foreign country's ability to use its F-35s.
Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman alluded to the kinds of counter-space capabilities that the U.S. Space Force is now prioritizing.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio will now present this plan to the Russians for their approval.