Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 153)

Senators want the military to use uniform practices to make online flight tracking, especially of senior officials' planes, more challenging.

The port city of Odesa was struck by another missile and drone barrage as Russia now threatens Black Sea shipping.

With Ukrainian personnel and equipment losses mounting, the U.S. defense secretary has promised more Bradleys and Strykers will be delivered.

The Senate Armed Services Committee has demanded a review of “aerospace warning and control mission and procedures.”

Disclosures about U.K. foreign materiel exploitation come as the government announces its future priorities for the armed forces.

The memorial at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base honors the people and the programs that developed revolutionary stealth technology.

An American has crossed over into the North as Navy nuclear ballistic missile submarine is visiting the south for the first time in decades.

Chinese officials say the new JF-22 is the most powerful in the world and will support tests of various hypersonic systems.

Ukrainian military leaders say that Russia has assembled 100,000 troops in the east for an attack to draw reserves from the counteroffensive.

C-32As and Bs are joining other Air Force types now flying without serial numbers and other individually identifying markings.

Footage taken by beach goers near Yeysk shows the Su-25 hurtling towards the sea and its pilot ejecting before impact.

A Ukrainian drone boat attack nearly 400 miles from the closest shore Kyiv controls would mark a new level of capability.

Slashing U.K. E-7 Wedgetail procurement from five to three jets saves little money and makes the fleet more of a “prized target.”

The Kerch Bridge that connects Russia to Crimea was abruptly shutdown with claims of Ukrainian attack quickly following.

While the counteroffensive grinds on, Ukrainian artillery teams are hunting down their Russian counterparts with increasing efficiency.

You know the drill.

Taiwan recently retired its Hawk surface-to-air missile systems, which the U.S. may be buying back and sending to Ukraine.

Wagner fighters are now in Belarus and training its military as originally planned, and Prigozhin may be tent-bound among his fighters.

Just one week of entries from the FAA's Domestic Events Network hotline offer new insights into reports of unidentified aerial phenomena.

With a strained force in Europe, the order could recall hundreds of people who left the military to take the place of deployed troops.