Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 285)

The Chinese spaceplane test appears to be linked to ostensibly commercial endeavors, but could have military applications.

Seldom, if ever, do E-4Bs visit Tonopah Test Range Airport in Nevada and, in this case, the Secretary of Defense might have been onboard.

Kick back and discuss!

The Air Force pilot says the British aircraft enthusiast "100%" saved his life earlier this month.

The Senate Armed Services Committee has blocked requests by the Air Force to retire dozens of its A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft.

The Navy's future attack submarine will be more like the Seawolf class than the Virginia class, but it won't come cheap.

The Cuban government is making it hard for citizens to communicate with the outside world, limiting internet access and possibly jamming radio bands.

A non-maritime patrol variant of the P-8 could provide the Air Force with a highly flexible platform for augmenting the bomber force and much more.

The adaptable UH-1Y Venom is now playing a role in the Marine Corps' pivot toward the anti-submarine warfare mission.

The officially retired F-117 Nighthawks are busier than ever playing the role of stealthy bad guys.

The Royal Air Force has plans for a series of drills that will test its fighters' abilities to operate from dispersed airstrips.

The Air Force Research Laboratory argues that we've hit a tipping point with directed energy technologies, bringing many science fiction concepts closer to reality.

The Office of Inspector General is evaluating the safety of the "nuclear football" after the recent high-profile breach of security at the Capitol.

After a much-hyped buildup, Russia's latest fighter jet design has arrived on the international stage.

The much-delayed air defense system is designed to swat down both air-breathing and ballistic missile threats.

We found over 50 highly unusual incidents with our new FAA data mapping tool. And yes, there even are a few flying 'disks' and 'cylinders' in there.

The AeroSphere was designed to be an optionally-manned high-altitude surveillance platform that could loiter for long periods above a target area.

The Navy has called upon industry to develop pop-up sails for its submarines in an effort to maximize speed, stealth, and maneuverability.

A vacationer in Southern England found what appears to be the tail section of a very specific anti-tank missile while free diving.

The Air Force recently tested a new landing and take-off capability that could allow the MQ-9 to self deploy to a much wider range of locales.