Read the latest articles from TWZ (Page 164)

It's bunker time!

Hungary, which is now set to see its Gripen fleet grow from 14 to 18 jets, is the last holdout to Sweden joining NATO.

The latest predictions about Ukrainian weapons shortages — especially artillery ammunition — paint a bleak picture for Kyiv.

Officials in Kyiv are claiming the A-50 was the victim of a joint Ukrainian Air Force and Intelligence operation near the Sea of Azov.

The Air Force's CCA plans have opened a path to new ways of doing business and concepts of operations that could radically change the force.

The footage appears to show an M1 Abrams engaging Russian forces close to the city of Avdiivka, the scene of intense recent fighting.

Footage of the strikes underscores the dynamic ways FPV drones are being used to seek and destroy in areas previously not possible.

Cybertruck may be controversial, but it has an uncanny mix of features that could make it an incredibly cost-effective militarized drone.

A quickly planned high-stakes training mission over Western Germany in bad weather saw a CF-18 pilot seek refuge in a very dangerous place.

The Russian president may be guaranteed another presidential term, but all is not well in the country’s military aerospace sector.

Gifting car nut Kim an Aurus is clearly in thanks for providing scores of weapons to Russia for its fight in Ukraine.

An infusion of proven ballistic missiles into Russia comes as Ukraine's Patriot air defense systems' long-term viability is being questioned.

The U.K. Ministry of Defense was forced to defend the reliability of its nuclear deterrent after the latest embarrassing missile test failure.

The TF Kaan is the latest and most impressive expression of Turkey’s increasingly ambitious military aerospace industry.

Missile-armed optionally crewed ships and new smaller frigates are just part of a transformational plan for the Australian Navy.

The body of Maxim Kuzminov, a former Russian Aerospace Forces Mi-8 helicopter pilot, was found in Spain last week.

A full 75 percent of components documented from the wreckage of a North Korean missile fired by Russia appear to have come from U.S. firms.

The safe separation of the Sentinel ICBM's top 'shroud,' under which the nuclear warhead sits, is an essential part of how the missile works.

The Navy firing off many multi-million-dollar missiles highlights cost and capacity concerns that could play factor in a fight against China.

Of the six jets claimed destroyed by Ukraine, Russian sources confirm that two were downed, but the exact cause remains unclear.