Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 303)

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.

Boom operators on the Pegasus are apparently using workarounds like tracking shadows on receiver aircraft.

The relic of the Soviet space program has long been of interest to a variety of urban explorers, and now it's been tagged by street artists.

The Air Force wants to acquire a B-21 fleet that is nearly seven times bigger than its current B-2 stealth bomber force.

The Joint Strike Fighter topped the list for readiness rates last year but concerns about sustainment costs show no sign of going away.

While the mansion is absolutely insane, the story of where the Airwolf replica came from and where it is now is even more interesting.

Friendly and hostile drones are likely to fill the skies in future conflicts and defense systems will need to be able to quickly tell the difference.

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.