Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 301)

Indonesian Navy vessels and other specialist ships are joining the search for the West German-built submarine Nanggala.

With 60 examples of the heavy-lift helicopter in use, the U.K. already is the world's second biggest Chinook operator.

The Navy has kicked off a first-of-its-kind drill off the coast of California that will incorporate various highly-networked unmanned capabilities.

American bombers haven't stood nuclear alert for decades, but that could change if the Minuteman III ICBM fleet gets retired without replacement.

Flying far from their home in Japan, the four F-16s, each armed with six missiles, executed operations in one of the tensest areas of the planet.

The most capable F-15 Eagle ever built also sports what is arguably the world's most powerful fighter radar.

Delivered by the Perseverance Rover, NASA's Ingenuity helicopter drone is the first aircraft to make a powered, lift-borne flight on another planet.

Schmooze and mingle.

The new initiative envisages an air combat 'app store' that has software for all types of uses that can run on a tablet in the cockpit.

The incident remains under investigation, but has already led to a squadron commander getting removed from their post.

The Advanced Situational Awareness concept aims to give soldiers an unconscious "human edge" through various techniques.

The U.S. military seems aloof to the fact that it's being toyed with by a terrestrial adversary and key capabilities may be compromised as a result.

Adding the proven Litening advanced targeting pod to the C-130H could help give the aging airlifters a new lease of life.

Gutted by a fire last summer, the amphibious assault ship has been decommissioned and is making the long trip to the scrapyard.

After being seriously damaged in a blaze last year, a French nuclear-powered attack submarine is being reborn.

The Kiev class carrier Minsk was saved from the scrapyard after the fall of the Soviet Union, but is now wasting away 50 miles northwest of Shanghai.

For the first time in four decades, the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds demo team has completely rewritten its display program.

The test of Turkey's first domestically designed air-to-air missile reflects the country's increasing ability to produce more advanced weaponry.

The 60-year-old Stratotanker will take on networking roles and get new survivability-enhancing pods that will keep it relevant for decades to come.

The new version of the SM-6 missile that is currently under development will itself be able to reach hypersonic speeds.