Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 278)

The Secret Service has shared two pictures from inside a garage associated with its New York City field office that were taken after the 9/11 attacks.

Controlling unmanned wingmen could be as simple as pointing and clicking on a tablet strapped to the thighs of future fighter pilots.

It's very rare we get a peek inside a jet that belonged to Saudi royalty and this one can be yours!

JetPack Aviation has sold its first JB12 jetpacks and also has deals to work on other designs with the US Navy SEALs and the US Air Force.

A pint-sized missile with at least 200 miles of standoff range sounds like a tough ask because it is.

The Republic of Korea's peculiar program to arm its submarines with conventionally-armed ballistic missiles has reached a major milestone.

The aircraft resembles the one seen in an image taken in California a year ago that is thought to be of the elusive RQ-180 stealth spy aircraft.

Dario Costa set four world records after successfully completing a super-intense flight through two consecutive tunnels near Istanbul.

The mysterious soldier was one of a number of people who managed to get out even after the airport gates were supposed to be shut once and for all.

Talk amongst yourselves.

Adding modular weapons launchers to the Navy's experimental unmanned vessels will allow the service to explore new distributed warfare concepts.

Airwolf is much lighter, smaller, and more affordable than Kratos' other combat drone offerings.

USS McCampbell is the first destroyer to go through a major modernization at Vigor's Swan Island Shipyard.

The video provides an intimate and at times harrowing look into what service members went through as America stumbled out of its longest war.

A recent test explored the use of modified Joint Direct Attack Munition bombs against static and moving targets at sea.

This is a really hard time for many who are inextricably connected to America's longest war, but you don't have to face it on your own.

The dogs were left at the airport when the U.S. military pulled out. Now, with the Taliban in control, their fate is anything but certain.

Images of crated dogs left in a hangar at Kabul's airport surfaced as the U.S. military left the country leading to a growing controversy.

The parade in Kandahar, which was also a significant show of force, comes as the Taliban continue to work to consolidate and legitimize their rule.

Groups of Americans escorted by members of the Taliban were among those that reportedly used this clandestine passageway into the airport.