Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 128)

How the World War II-era submarine USS Salmon survived near catastrophic damage in 1944 is a truly incredible story.

GM Defense will deliver Suburbans designed from the ground-up for VIP protection to the State Department for the next decade.

The appearance of a high-fidelity Su-25 mock-up at an airbase in central Ukraine suggests a new counter-drone strategy.

Hamas rockets rained down across Israel and the IDF continued its bombardment of Gaza as both sides blamed each other for the ceasefire's end.

Roadrunner can takeoff from its 'nest' vertically, loiter until a drone or missile threat pops up, and destroy it, or return and land if not.

Here are the possibilities of what the addition of improvised cellular communications to Russia's Shahed drones means.

Selection of the P-8 maritime patrol aircraft instead of a homegrown solution signals a remarkable change in fortunes for Boeing in Canada.

Though five people, three Israelis and two Hamas attackers, were killed in Jerusalem today, the ceasefire holds.

Typhoon EK will replace aging Tornado ECRs and will be one part of a larger airborne electronic warfare ecosystem.

The Japanese military has temporarily grounded its own V-22 fleet, as the tilt-rotor type’s turbulent history in Japan continues.

It may not be an alien spacecraft, but it is actually a pretty amazing piece of aviation history in that C-5's hold.

Video of a Ukrainian FPV drone chasing a Russian soldier around a cart is a reminder of the rapidly changing nature of drone warfare.

Storms have battered southern and eastern Ukraine, as well as parts of Russia, reportedly hampering Moscow’s campaign around Avdiivka.

Norwegian and German authorities have teamed up to give their warships a new supersonic maritime strike capability.

Adopting hybrid-electric propulsion could bring many benefits to Strykers, aligning with the Army’s wider interest in hybrid propulsion.

Ukrainian commandos who executed long-range amphibious raids on Crimea offer exclusive insights on those missions.

Six personnel were reportedly on board the tilt-rotor when it came down in waters off Yakushima Island, western Japan.

A flareup of violence in northern Gaza did not prevent more hostages from being exchanged Tuesday or scuttle the fragile ceasefire.

Growing demands for the USAF's collaborative drones, with greater payload and performance, could lead to cost growth and other issues.

Satellite imagery shows that much of Sevastopol's harbor entry defenses, primarily set up to prevent sea drone attacks, have been damaged.