Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 262)

The flag is a callback to the ship's namesake's heroic service in World War II in a unit made up of soldiers of Japanese descent.

Since 2017, noncommissioned ranks have also operated the RQ-4 drone, but that could soon change.

Less classification could help Space Force better deter attacks on space-based systems and make it easier to promote its mission-critical work.

The Typhoons will soon head to their new home where they will eventually be joined by Super Hornets as part of a remodeled Kuwait Air Force.

The second attempted attack on Pearl Harbor indirectly changed the course of the war in the Pacific.

The U.K. Ministry of Defense says the remains of the jet have been successfully recovered, ending concerns that they could become security risks.

News of more active contingency planning with regards to Ukraine came ahead of a meeting between Presidents Biden and Putin today.

An Iranian corvette under construction in Bandar Abbas had a major accident, video and satellite imagery confirm.

Better late than never: Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall wants funds for classified advanced drones with 'loyal wingman' capabilities.

Using the same missiles as Royal Navy warships, the Sky Sabre is a much-needed replacement for the veteran Rapier missile.

The Joint Strike Fighter looks to have emerged successfully from its latest fighter competition, to replace Finland's F/A-18 Hornets.

Putin had warned NATO members against expanding their military presence in Ukraine, where there continue to be fears of a new Russian invasion.

The crash recovery looks bizarrely similar to the one that followed the real downing of the RQ-170 Sentinel exactly 10 years ago.

After securing a dozen former Dutch F-16s, Draken International has now signed a deal for up to 12 more from Norway.

It's a vivid reminder that the Pentagon's brass flies in style.

What's on your minds?

The U.S. Coast Guard's only operational heavy icebreaker might not have a replacement by the time it needs to retire, even after a major overhaul.

Logistical and medical capabilities would be critical for Russia to sustain any future major operation in Ukraine that could last weeks or more.

A series of deck-handling trials aboard a supercarrier is part of the buildup toward planned operational capability in 2025.

A new report highlights serious difficulties the U.S. military faces in even knowing explosives and other ordnance have gotten stolen or been lost.