Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 117)

After being kicked out of the Joint Strike Fighter program, Turkey could be let back in, if it abandons its Russian-made S-400 missiles.

The Booker may look like a mini Abrams, but its role is specifically to support infantry and arrive ready to fight long before an M1 could.

We are so excited to announce that The War Zone is now its own site and it has a brand new address, TWZ.com!

The R-360 Neptune gives Ukraine a valuable stand-off strike asset, but one washing ashore in Russia could also be a win for its adversary.

After several years of planning with the U.S., the Czech Republic is set to receive its first F-35 in 2031.

Reports state that Ukraine will receive Greek S-300 air defense systems, with Athens approved to get F-35s as part of the arrangement.

A day after a deadly attack in Jordan, a U.S. outpost in northeast Syria came under a rocket attack Monday.

The volatility in the Middle East just hit a ominous new milepost with no offramp in sight.

President Biden blamed Iranian-backed militias for the attack, which will escalate the already extremely volatile situation in the region.

In just two episodes, Masters Of The Air has set a new standard for the depiction of aviation and air combat in Hollywood.

Even an off-the-shelf AESA radar solution could drastically enhance the capabilities of Special Operations Command's C-130s.

The bunker is open!

The Houthis have vowed to continue their anti-shipping campaign, with U.S. warships now squarely in their sights.

The Navy is trying to figure out exactly why a E-6B Mercury airborne nuclear command and control aircraft has ended up looking so distressed.

The Pentagon's Inspector General slammed the department's dealings on the issue of UAPs in a scathing previously classified report.

The gray-and-black airliner is turning heads and drawing outward comparisons to some of the most secretive 737s in the world.

Hezbollah used a Iranian Almas anti-tank guided missile that is a clone of Israel's Spike missile during an attack on a border outpost.

On top of the loss, Northrop Grumman does not expect to make a profit on the first five production lots of B-21 bombers.

With U.S. aid running dry and Europe unable to meet commitments, Ukraine is finding itself badly outgunned.

Turkish acceptance of Sweden joining NATO looks to have kickstarted a long-delayed plan for Ankara to buy more F-16s.