Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 166)

Reports say Gen. Sergei Surovikin, head of the Russian Air Force and erstwhile Prigozhin ally, was arrested for his part in the mutiny.

The stealthy Naval Strike Missile, as used by the U.S. Navy, would provide a versatile long-range weapon for use at sea and on land.

The first flight of Boeing's T-7A is a major milestone that comes after significant delays with the program.

With Ukraine facing mounting losses the Pentagon announced Tuesday it is sending another 30 Bradleys and 25 Strykers.

The Canadian Army's exploration of missile-armed all-terrain vehicles comes as similar platforms have been used in Ukraine for months.

Lukashenko said battle hardened Wagner troops can train his forces but won't have any role with Russian-provided nuclear weapons.

The Air Force is steadily moving ahead with its plans to retire the A-10 for good by 2030, if not before then.

Looking back and forward on the 100th anniversary of the first aerial refueling test that occurred over San Diego.

Australia will need trained 'nuke' sailors for its future nuclear-powered submarines, including U.S.-supplied Virginia class types.

After more than a day of uncharacteristic silence, the head of the Wagner mercenary group opened up about his mutinous march on Moscow.

The bridge is the scene of heavy fighting after a breakthrough by Ukrainian forces into the Russian-controlled left bank of the Dnieper.

Denmark says its accelerated F-35A plans and the start of F-16 pilot training for Ukraine have created space to talk about donating Vipers.

Yevgeny Prigozhin has told his forces to stand down after a deal was brokered by Belarus to end the Wagner insurrection.

After claiming his forces were attacked by Russia, Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin said he would march on Moscow.

The bunker is open!

New revelations about the secretive NGAD program indicate two companies are in the final running to build the Air Force’s next combat jet.

Contractors Lockheed Martin and Pratt & Whitney are now in an open squabble over what powers the F-35 going forward.

Beyond GLSDB's Fall debut, a official says cluster munitions would be useful for Ukraine, but no decision to send them has been made.

The "Titanic" director is also an experienced deep-sea explorer who is the first person to make a solo descent the deepest part of the ocean.

After being submerged for more than 80 hours, the two-man crew of the submersible Pisces III were rescued from a depth of almost 1,600 feet.