Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 109)

Thanks to a recent upgrade, five AIM-120s, four AIM-9Xs and an ATFLIR pod offer considerable ‘magazine depth’ for tackling Houthi drones.

Ukrainian authorities paint a dismal picture regarding the accuracy and reliability of the 50 or so KN-23 missiles provided by Pyongyang.

Additive manufacturing and cold spray technology are revolutionizing how the Navy looks at sustainment, saving millions in the process.

The new GBU-72/B penetrator bombs could be a valuable addition to the B-2's already diverse arsenal before it is replaced by the B-21.

Intelligent Robotics and Autonomous Systems chief for the USMC lays out just how critical robotics will be in a future fight.

The move comes as France says it won't rule out sending troops to Ukraine and billions in weapons are set to rearm the Ukrainian military.

The F-22 mishap briefly closed a runway at Hilton Head International Airport during the Air National Guard's Sentry Savannah war games.

Recent video footage not only shows Russia's latest 'turtle tank' but provides an operator's-view of it in action.

In addition to the Switchblade 600, the Pentagon is also looking to purchase drone boats and counter drone systems.

Videos show a clash between a Ukrainian drone boat armed with an adapted AA-11 Archer and the Russian helicopter sent to hunt it.

The Army sees the the Autonomous Multi-domain Launcher (AML) as an important way to increase firepower, but not personnel demands.

Who's ready for a Bunker?

Plans to give Ukraine JDAM-ERs with new seekers come as Western precision-guided munitions are reportedly suffering from Russian GPS jamming.

New info has emerged from U.S. officials about Russia's nuclear anti-satellite weapon and a test satellite that may be associated with it.

The Typhoon and Rafale are already in the running to meet Saudi Arabia’s fighter requirement, with the Eagle II now set to challenge them.

The United Kingdom has also pledged to Ukraine its biggest arms package of the conflict so far, worth over $3 billion a year.

Ground-based Tomahawk launchers are set to give the Marine Corps entirely new ways to hold targets on land and at sea at risk.

The Long Range Attack Missile, based on an unknown Air Force weapon, will help ensure Marine AH-1Zs stay relevant in future high-end fights.

After SM-3 successfully engaged Iranian ballistic missiles, the Navy Secretary says more are needed than the dozen per year currently planned.

The naming honors those Marines and sailors who fought for almost 20 years in Afghanistan, especially in the southern province of Helmand.