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The latest agreement brings the Japanese F-X fighter program further in line with the British-led Team Tempest.

The F-22 is set to return to service in early 2022, nearly four years after a botched takeoff.

There are rumblings that the U.S. government could bolster Ukraine's air defenses as a possible new Russian invasion looms.

USS Connecticut is now near its homeport in Bremerton nearly three months after hitting a seamount.

An image shows never seen before payloads for the MQ-21, including a parasite quadcopter payload configuration, among others.

Testing the Orion UAV in a drone interceptor role over Crimea also looks like a clear signal to Ukraine.

The Air Force wants this hypersonic platform to be able to carry out strike and intelligence-gathering missions with one of three different payloads.

What's on your mind?

The apparent attack on a runway at the airport in the Syrian capital seems to be part of a recent uptick in Israeli airstrikes.

A new trove of documents shows that the still unsolved incidents continued far longer than previously understood.

The Falcon 9's unique southeastern flightpath should result in a spectacular light show for Californians.

Rapid Dragon is intended to offer a way to quickly turn cargo planes into launch platforms for cruise missiles and potentially other payloads.

On the 40th anniversary of its first flight, we look back to when Ukraine possessed an entire regiment of Tu-160 strategic bombers.

The controversial futuristic warship looked less than gleaming as it pulled into San Diego Bay recently.

Iconic and ambitious, the Airbus giant has been a passenger favorite, but a commercial disappointment.

The historic engagement took place earlier this week and is the first successful aerial engagement for an RAF fighter in over 70 years.

The Corps has also yanked its aging tracked amphibious vehicles from any future scheduled deployments, leaving a big capability gap.

Based at RAF Lakenheath, the 495th Fighter Squadron is the first overseas U.S. Air Force unit to get its hands on the jet.

Why the injured USS Connecticut's secretive Pacific crossing would have been an arduous one for its crew.

The submarine is making its way back to its home in Washington State after slamming into a seamount in the South China Sea months ago.