Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 196)

The R-36M2, also known as the SS-18 Satan, is a giant ICBM that is still in frontline service with Russian strategic forces.

Introduced by the Nazis towards the end of World War II, the impact of the V-2 can still be felt well into the 21st Century.

With stealthy features and high speed, the Kizilelma drone is a far more advanced offering than the famous TB2.

This week’s snowfall offers the first glimpse of what a potentially brutal Ukrainian winter will be for both sides of the war.

Advanced autonomy is key to the Air Force's future drone plans, but humans will still make key decisions like about when to fire weapons.

The bunker is open!

Video shows what is said to be a Ukrainian 'kamikaze' drone boat attacking a port inside Russian territory.

Repurposing old nuclear cruise missiles as decoys to overwhelm Ukrainian air defenses could make sense.

Short-range air defenses are now top of mind, and China is moving fast in this space as highlighted by its new Type 625E system.

NATO says the five carrier deployments are all separate, but highlight the alliance's capacity to conduct major coordinated naval operations.

Nine months of high intensity warfare in Ukraine has taken its toll on U.S. weapons stockpiles.

With tensions in the Taiwan Strait remaining high, we look at how Taiwan’s armed forces would prepare to face a Chinese invasion.

Converted AGM-88B missiles will help fill the gap left by the end of the career of the long-serving AQM-37 target drone.

Mark Milley, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, gave his official point of view on what's next for the war in Ukraine.

The discovery further points to issues with global supply chain of potentially useful technology to enemy states.

Historian Benjamin Duval explores how the siege of Beirut shaped Saladin's military strategy in the 12th-century.

As tensions rise with China, Taiwan showcases its Chien Hsiang loitering munitions that it will be ramping-up production of.

Evidence is growing that an errant Ukrainian missile killed two Polish citizens, but NATO says Russia is still ultimately responsible.

If this latest White House emergency request for Ukraine is passed, the total U.S. aid for Kyiv this year will top $100 billion.

The incident raises longstanding concerns about the war spilling beyond Ukraine's borders into a NATO member nation.