Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 238)

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.

The proposed new Ukrainian-related spending plan will also help replenish U.S. military stocks of key weapons.

The Air Force’s new advanced jet trainer achieved an important milestone with the official rollout ceremony in St. Louis today.

Top Air Force leadership says some F-15 units will end up with drones or no planes at all now that only 80 F-15EXs will be bought.

The art shows us new features the Raptor is gaining, including stealthy fuel tanks and special underwing pods, as well as a new missile.

The incredible story of a family history that bookends F-15 Eagle operations in Europe.

A new directive seeks to coordinate the government's response to the growing threat from lower-end unmanned aircraft.

Ukrainian officials described the latest series of unexplained blasts on Russian territory as “payback” and “Karma” for Moscow’s actions.

Buying new E-7 Wedgetails is just one part of the Air Force's plans for replacing its Cold War-era E-3 Sentries.

The largest single-main-rotor helicopter in the U.S. military arsenal is now fielded and operational, the Marine Corps announced April 25.

Major Hunt For Red October vibes from this image of a CV-22 hovering over a U.S. Navy nuclear guided missile submarine.

A report says U.S. intel sharing has helped Ukrainian forces, including in shooting down Russian planes, as other military aid grows.

The Air Force is looking to reduce the size of its F-15EX buy to the point that it is likely to be more trouble than it's worth.

The Pentagon hasn't bought a new Stinger in 18 years. But its success in Ukraine against Russia has industry scrambling to make more.

The puzzling move to shutter the EA-18G expeditionary squadrons that only fly from land may point to new capabilities waiting in the wings.