Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 236)

The Air Force Secretary has poured cold water on the previous goal of a 386 squadron USAF and wants a posture based on the Chinese threat.

The Russian military hit parts of Ukraine's power grid and rail infrastructure in at least five different regions.

Javelins have killed Russian armor. But now there are concerns about supply and the ability to train Ukrainian troops.

The Air Force has said it wants its new anti-ship version of the ubiquitous Joint Direct Attack Munition to have "torpedo-like" capabilities.

Russia's Chief of the General Staff, Gen. Valery Gerasimov, visited Ukraine as the country's new offensive has failed to produce real gains.

Without fixes to the Mission Communication System, the VH-92 can't carry the U.S. president and other top government officials.

The Ukrainian military claims to have used its Turkish-supplied TB2 drones to destroy a pair of Russian patrol craft in the Black Sea.

Air Force self-propelled guns firing hypervelocity shells could be a novel answer to the cruise missile threat abroad and at home.

Mariupol's transformation into ruins after two months of Russian bombardment is put into perspective in new satellite imagery.

The reunion between members of the Florida Army National Guard and Ukrainian troops comes over two months after their evacuation just before Russia invaded.

The Air Force has moved a step closer to fielding a version of the ubiquitous Joint Direct Attack Munition that can hit moving warships.

Plenty of rations for all!

Ukrainians holed up at the Azovstal Steel Plant are running low on food and ammunition, but they say they will fight to the very end.

The KC-46A Pegasus has completed aerial refueling trials with the E-4B Nightwatch and Edwards AFB has some incredible photos to show for it.

Strategic Air Command KC-135 and B-52 crews trained inside trains during the Cold War.

One U.S. official said the battles raging in eastern Ukraine could turn into a "knife fight."

While not a one-to-one replacement for either of the Navy's huge medical ships, the new vessels will go places they can't.

The unusual multinational submarine gathering comes at a time of unprecedented tensions in Europe around Russia's war in Ukraine.

Little all-terrain buggies that are heavily armed offer a David-and-Goliath conundrum to the Russian military in Ukraine.

The missiles can be used to engage targets at sea and on land and are the latest British-supplied advanced weapons for Ukraine.