Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 23)

The U.S. Army asks "Have you ever seen a drone drop a GRENADE?" The answer is yes.

Ukraine is frantically working to cope with increasing Russian Shahed-136 drone attacks that feature evolved tactics and capabilities.

Just like the U.S., China is racing to field 'loyal wingman' drones that will be force multipliers for their manned counterparts.

After a four-decade period of service, the UK has called time on the Trafalgar class, as it looks to an expanded future force of hunter-killers.

New revelations leave little doubt about the return of American B61 bombs and nuclear strike mission to RAF Lakenheath.

Branded Content: The bigger picture behind the UK’s relationship with the F-35 and the benefits of the growing pan-European JSF team.

There are signs that the J-35 has now entered limited series production, with carrier trials the likely next step.

Hope you like Pop-Tarts and Campbells soup!

Harnessing a new Airbus-developed mission system, the stealthy Valkyrie drone will be offered to Germany, but there is big potential for sales across Europe.

A photographer snapped the instant a Spanish Eurofighter impacted a bird during an aerobatic demonstration.

L3Harris is the third company just this week to make an announcement about cheaper stand-off munitions that can be produced quickly at scale.

Epirus’ CEO says successful tests of the company’s Gen II system capable of rapidly taking down swarms of drones could lead to an official program of record. 

Argentina first introduced the classic S-2 Tracker back in 1962 and just one example of the sub-hunting plane is still active today.

While the U.S. and NATO allies are working to provide Ukraine with additional Patriot batteries, there aren't enough for everyone who ordered them.

ICE is the latest agency to drop the P320 amid uncommanded discharge concerns while Sig says it participated with the FBI in follow-up tests.

The demonstrator for the Tempest program is the first new fighter design to be developed in the UK in 40 years.

The Israeli airstrikes come amid increasing tensions over the Syrian government's treatment of the Druze community in the southern part of the country.

Antonov Airlines, which owns and operates the An-124 Condor, has explained what it was doing and why.

Without U.S. tanker support and with just a handful of geriatric KC-707 tankers, Israel appears to have relied on other tactics to persistently reach deep into Iran.

The Army plans to field the Typhon system permanently in the Indo-Pacific, which will provide persistent long-range strike capability on China's doorstep.