Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 294)

In a throwback to the days of the Cold War, the Russian swing-wing bombers will fly maritime missions in NATO's "backyard."

Recent imagery suggests the swing-wing bombers are operating for the first time from a Syrian base.

The aircraft was owned by Draken International, which flies an array of tactical jets out of Nellis AFB to provide adversary services.

The clips show the wake detection gear, escape pod, and sauna on Sierra II class submarines, and also explores force protection measures ashore.

The boss of Ryanair says that Belarusian agents were involved in the "piracy" incident over Belarus.

General Atomics drones are gaining the ability to launch unmanned aircraft in mid-air, new self-defense options, and other advanced capabilities.

The disturbing series of events during the summer of 2019 resulted in an investigation that made its way to the highest echelons of the Navy.

You are going to want to have your volume turned up for this one.

The mystery drone flew up to 14,000 feet and was tracked for over an hour. Now the FBI is investigating.

The late-night exercise would have put the Navy's "Cornfield Cruiser" through its paces.

The new VC-25B Air Force One jets may be delayed, but the bespoke hangar facilities that will serve them already look impressive.

Think, share, discuss.

Radio communication after the simulated collision were intercepted by monitors on the ground.

The Advanced Reactive Strike Missile will be able to hit targets on land and at sea and be fired from a launcher inside a shipping container.

The new weapon has nearly twice as many barrels as the largest close-in weapon system in service now with China's Navy.

A DARPA program is seeking drone concepts that can help extend the range of friendly aircraft and make them less vulnerable in aerial engagements.

The special ops folks want something that is far faster than the CV-22 and even leapfrogs the next generation of high-speed rotorcraft technology.

There have been proposals for a waterborne C-130 Hercules in the past, but the U.S. special operations community might just make it a reality.

The remote nature of the installation and its fortified perimeter indicate that it is used to support sensitive work.

For the first time, the flagship of the Royal Navy is working with a full-size Amphibious Ready Group.