Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 312)

The image looks like the arrival of an ominous alien spaceship while also showcasing how complex the B-2's smooth underside really is.

The U-2 Dragon Lady is one ultra-adaptable info collecting beast and in this case, it was equipped with a sensor that was still spinning as it landed.

The extended runway at Khmeimim could help accommodate heavy airlifters carrying more cargo or other large aircraft, including possibly bombers.

The weekend is here. Let's discuss!

With the new administration tasked with deciding America's future nuclear posture, a poll reveals dissatisfaction with the Air Force's ICBM plans.

The video is one of the best examples of the Tu-95 Bear's 60,000-horsepower orchestra playing its thunderous fortissimo.

MQ-8Cs loaded with sonobuoys could help speed up searches for enemy submarines while reducing the workload on human personnel.

Sweden took an evolutionary approach for its next fighter, carefully picking the features that would make it not just relevant, but also affordable.

China is developing multiple ballistic missile interceptors, some of which could also double as anti-satellite weapons.

The Russian military primarily relies on a dogfight missile the design of which dates back decades, but change could finally now be on the way.

Forbidden from receiving F-35s, and with its indigenous fighter far from ready, the venerable F-16 is set to soldier on in Turkish service.

With tensions rising over energy reserves in the Aegean Sea, the disgruntled neighbors have air arms that are well-equipped and at high readiness.

The Harop loitering munition was a star of Azerbaijan's victory over Armenia on land last year, but it can pose an equally wily threat at sea.

The tiny drones can carry various payloads, including video cameras and explosive warheads, and fly together as a swarm after launch.

The team tasked with turning the world's most advanced and sinister aircraft into a reliable weapon of war has one ominous but relevant motto.

The deployment is part of the Air Force's new focus on the Arctic and will position the bombers near Russia's sprawling Naval bases.

These somewhat exotic non-acoustic sensors that were once mainly found on Soviet submarines would help supplement sonar when searching for other subs.

The flight comes nearly 50 years after the F-15A first flew. This latest Eagle iteration is set to replace the USAF's F-15C/D fleet, and maybe more.

The Air Force is evaluating using the Pegasus for limited operational missions, but it's still years away from providing its intended mission set.

Greater emphasis on unmanned aircraft, including ones that take off and land vertically, could also impact light aircraft carrier proposals.