Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 302)

The AIM-120 AMRAAM blasted a BQM-167 drone out of the sky at an unprecedented distance.

The reported attack on an Israeli commercial vessel in the Gulf of Oman follows attacks on an Iranian nuclear site and covert mothership.

The White House says the bulk of American troops in Afghanistan will leave in the coming months regardless of conditions on the ground.

The podded towed decoy system will help improve the survivability of the Navy's P-8As during higher-end conflicts.

The Navy's Littoral Combat Ships continue to make waves, now due to their comparatively astronomical operating costs.

Comments from one of the Air Force's top officers adds fuel to a newly-swirling and already fiery debate about the future F-35 program, as a whole.

The Cold War-era gun pods were a bizarre solution for strafing ground targets, but some linger on today.

The deployment of additional naval assets to the Black Sea comes as other signs, including a spike in GPS jamming, point to a new looming crisis.

The northern reaches of the South China Sea have become very busy as of late with two U.S. carrier groups and one Chinese carrier group in the region.

Mingle and schmooze.

Developed under an ambitious timeline, the fighter will complement F-35s and older fighters as part of a revamped Republic of Korea Air Force.

Two U.S. Navy destroyers will enter the Black Sea as a Russian military buildup around eastern Ukraine continues to grow.

Federal labs are reexamining the DOD's research into cold fusion and low-energy nuclear reactions, potentially leading to revolutionary technologies.

The heavily armed and well-protected T129B ATAK might be the most potent police chopper since Blue Thunder.

After 50 years of service, and the Army is now set on replacing the TOW with a missile that can reach at least twice as far at a much higher speed.

The appearance of the Chinese catamaran fast-attack missile craft adds a significant new player to these disputed waters.

A pair of de Havilland Dash-8-based aircraft appear to have taken over directly from two older, shadowy surveillance aircraft.

A secret aircraft reportedly crashed during takeoff at RAF Boscombe Down in 1994 sparking what has been an enduring mystery.

Two relatively new sensor-equipped Tu-214ON aircraft need a new mission, which could include watching over the Arctic or military installations.

The attack was reportedly an Israeli operation and came right as the U.S. and Iran started new indirect talks over Tehran's nuclear ambitions.