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

The last thing Britain seems to need right now is a Royal Yacht, a ship that could be as big of a security risk as it is a national symbol.

The Navy has been working to make the idea of a railgun an operational reality since 2005.

We explore the relationship between presidents and the Air Force's flying command posts that are meant to carry them into Armageddon.

Brett has been one of our best feature contributors and now he will put his curiosity to work for TWZ full time.

The drone was first detected near an energy storage facility across from Davis-Monthan AFB before evading two pursuing law enforcement helicopters.

Next year, the Air Force wants to test a way to move a C-17's worth of cargo, and potentially personnel, extremely quickly to any location on Earth.

The Royal Malaysian Air Force deemed the mission over the South China Sea a "threat to national sovereignty and aviation safety."

The latest Pentagon budget proposal shows the Air Force, as well as Navy and Marines, want to modernize, but at the cost of existing capacity.

USS Intrepid's darkest day is a reminder of how so many gave so much.

This is our first look at China's own Stealth Hawk-like transport helicopter concept and they would have a leg-up in developing it thanks to Pakistan.

Think, share, discuss, reflect.

Although second-hand, the French-made fighters will provide a huge leap in capability for the Balkan nation.

As the Navy accelerates plans to retire its 'legacy' Hornets, it badly needs new high-end aggressor jets.

The Navy only took delivery of the last of its 12 Mk VI patrol boats in 2015 and now wants them gone by the end of next year.

We finally know for sure what the SR-71-looking, small, and sleek craft photographed at Kirtland AFB was intended to be used for.

Documents show connections between this SR-71-shaped object and the testing of countermeasures systems and lasers.

For years, one of the Thunderbird's jets flew its routines with a slightly different paint job than the others. Here's why.

The Pentagon wants to reduce the aircraft fleets it already has to enhance the readiness of the remaining planes and to invest in what comes next.

"Body-worn" signal snooping gear gives American special operators an additional way to spot and track enemy forces, and monitor their surroundings.

The aircraft all have significant historical value but most will require considerable restoration.