Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 292)

Pipes for dumping fuel are more commonly associated with fixed-wing aircraft, but have a niche role on the Special Operations Chinook, too.

Russia's most powerful air defense system loomed large over the huge "African Lion" multi-national wargames.

The launch of the Tactically Responsive Launch-2 mission represents a major milestone in the military's plans for rapid space access.

Canada's tiny submarine fleet has been in sad shape for years. Now with the return of HMCS Corner Brook that could start to change.

"So, about the other night..."—MCAS Miramar now confirms that their aircraft likely caused the boom heard around San Diego on June 8th.

Heavily armed and capable of speeds in excess of 60 knots, the Project 1240 Uragan was destined to remain a one-off.

A vehicle that can travel under the sea and in the air may seem like a fantasy, but the Navy says it is possible and relevant for special operations.

A laid-back weekend discussion with friends.

The costly refurbishment comes as the government confirms its new submarines won't be fully combat-ready until 2054.

DARPA's Gremlins program is now looking at being able to restock expendable payloads on the drones in their mothership before sending them out again.

Ammunition maker True Velocity says it can give many guns that fire 7.62x51mm ammunition far better performance with just the swap of a barrel.

U.S. officials say two Iranian naval vessels that may be set to stop in Venezuela and Cuba could be a "threat" if they are carrying weapons shipments.

The fighter jet, part of the 149th Fighter Wing, joins a growing band of Air Force aircraft in the Southeast Asia scheme.

The Program Manager for DARPA's new anti-drone system revealed additional details about the different interceptors that have been tested.

Rival designs are going head-to-head as South Korea seeks to put F-35 stealth fighters to sea.

The first two examples of the advanced stealth bomber design are set to undergo ground testing before their planned first flight next year.

There are strong indications that a mysterious boom heard in and around San Diego was from a supersonic aircraft on a training mission off the coast.

The deployment at Y-12 shows how seriously the DOE and other federal departments and agencies are beginning to take the drone threat.

Evidence mounts that the long-rumored navalized variant of the FC-31 is indeed in the works.

The design of the flag that the destroyer flew as it recently left San Diego contains references to its Medal of Honor recipient namesake and more.