Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 202)

A report states that the Air Force plans to replace its only fighters based at Kadena with rotational fighter detachments starting 2023.

Russia is buying thousands of Iranian drones to keep up its strikes against cities and other targets, according to Ukraine's intelligence chief.

The Afghan Army's last commander told The War Zone former Afghan troops, recruited by Iran and Russia, are already fighting in Ukraine.

A purported Ukrainian plot to shoot down a radiation-laced missile over the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone joins other evidenceless Russian claims.

China's Scorpion D cargo drone could become an attractive option for military resupply missions to far-flung locales.

The U.S has promised eight NASAMS batteries and an unspecified amount of ammunition to help Ukraine deal with Russian missiles and drones.

Two new pieces of concept art appear to show a possible configuration for the manned component of the NGAD future air combat program.

Four miniguns on an old M45 quad machine gun mount blasting away at a combined 12,000 rounds-per-minute is really something to see and hear.

Ka-52s have taken the brunt of rotary-wing losses during the invasion and their relevance is waning as Ukraine's air defenses improve.

The arrest comes shortly after the revelation that retired Western fighter pilots were working directly with China’s air arms in concerning ways.

After Ukraine displayed an Iranian drone with a Rotax 912 motor, the global targeting of those engines by criminals is even more intriguing.

Constellations like Starlink for comms and missile tracking will dominate space, presenting foes with the problem of how to counter them.

Ukraine's Defense Intelligence chief expects Kherson to be recaptured by year's end, but Russia looks like it is preparing to fight for it.

Reports of Austrian Rotax engines being used in Iranian drones aren't new, but hard proof they are being used in those acquired by Russia is.

Russia has no proof as to Ukraine's dirty bomb intent or even a logical reason why they would use one, but they are spinning that narrative.

With weapons running low, Russian industry officials could be charged criminally for missing 'contract requirements' amid sanctions.

The looming expiration of a batch of heat-seeking missiles allowed Typhoons and F-35Bs to conduct live-fire drills on an unprecedented scale.

The Su-30 just took off on a flight from the nearby aircraft plant when it dived into the ground resulting in a large fireball.

The incredibly violent action sequence of a Russian Su-25 Frogfoot pilot ejecting looks like something out of a video game, but it's not.

Russia's ability to move equipment and cargo across the river is critical to supplying its troops in Kherson or evacuating them.