Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 266)

The vessel and its drones underscore China's focus on swarm capabilities and its appreciation for the risks they pose to its own navy.

This Veterans Day, we invite you to remember the four-legged friends who made troops' service a little brighter.

SpinLaunch plans to use its kinetic launch system to put small satellites into orbit rapidly and cheaply, and the Pentagon is interested.

The seafloor ocean observatory off the coast of northern Norway can detect submarine traffic, which could make it a prime target for the Russians.

Mooring retired Ticonderoga class cruisers around Guam could offer an efficient way to greatly expand the island's missile defense umbrella.

The countermeasure could confuse certain missiles during a conflict and obscure activities from some surveillance capabilities.

56th Artillery Command's return to Germany after 30 years reflects how critical ground-launched missiles would be in any future conflict with Russia.

This kind of technology has been reported to exist to help ease concerns about terrorists getting their hands on portable anti-aircraft missiles.

One civilian MiG pilot is on a mission to rectify some Cold War-era misunderstandings about the notorious MiG-23 Flogger.

When every second counts, clearly conveying a badly injured soldier's status can mean the difference between life and death.

Ex-Afghan Air Force personnel who escaped Afghanistan as the Taliban took control had found themselves virtual captives in Tajikistan.

The rollout of a mockup of the Ravn X Autonomous Launch Vehicle concept was intriguing, but it also raised a lot of questions.

Hermeus, a hypersonic aviation startup, hopes to begin actually flight testing this design, with help from the US Air Force, as early as next year.

The Navy had to pay additional maintenance costs to address the potential issues on an undisclosed number of submarines.

The missile was designed to fly thousands of miles at over Mach 3 and 80,000 feet before diving onto its target and detonating its nuclear payload.

B-2 Spirits usually look otherworldly, but every nine years they head to their birthplace for some much-needed TLC. It turns out that this unique test airframe's job is to look this way.

China is expending considerable effort and resources to drastically increase the fidelity of its desert-based anti-ship weapons targets.

Goodyear's airships are more capable than the blimps they replaced, and apparently, they can climb like a homesick angel.

An upcoming test will explore the feasibility of using a "kinetic impactor" spacecraft to change the trajectory of an asteroid by crashing into it.

Recent tests demonstrated that a mothership aircraft could launch and recover an X-61A Gremlins drone in flight.