Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 313)

The Israeli-designed sighting system tells the shooter right where to aim, even when engaging moving targets, such as small drones.

Around one-fifth of the combined AH-1Z and UH-1Y fleets, which are still very young, are headed for long-term storage in the coming years.

Project Vixen is studying how a large high-performance combat drone could undertake missions from the Royal Navy's flattops.

The large-scale modernization promised under the upcoming defense review is likely to be tempered by some severe force reductions.

The Navy's salvage and diving unit set a new record in retrieving the Seahawk from the waters off Okinawa, Japan.

One of the four crew members survived the Backfire's disastrous mishap, which occurred today in western Russia.

The dogfighting AI DARPA is developing is set to make the challenging migration from a synthetic environment to the real world soon.

General Miller has also carried a full-size 1911, but a sidearm in a combat zone with a compensator attached is usually the stuff of action movies.

One of the program's top minds talks all about the radar, which will bring 360 coverage, and greater range and fidelity to the Army's air defenses.

Public flight tracking data showed the RC-135U spy plane very near Chinese airspace, but that info alone doesn't tell the whole story.

Defending against beach landings and ducking between islands in the dead of night, the Marines are looking to small boats to help fight big conflicts.

Most don't realize just how large smart bombs and guided missiles are or what they look like just milliseconds before they unleash their devastation.

After more than seven decades, the legendary Uzi submachine gun continues to see use around the world.

Sit back, relax, discuss!

RAF Atlas transport aircraft have been repeatedly subjected to electronic warfare attacks over the eastern Mediterranean according to reports.

The modules are too large for the ship's existing vertical launch cells, so they would likely take the place of its all but abandoned deck guns.

Morning beachgoers were surprised to find the bright orange drone sitting at the edge of the surf in Ocean Ridge, Florida.

The prototype outfit will now begin training with two inert canisters that are identical to the ones that will soon hold live missiles.

After nearly $800 million was spent on it, the unique RQ-4E unmanned aerial vehicle will be put to rest in a Berlin museum.

The experiment was far ahead of its time in many ways and came in part as a result of the Navy looking to fit every mission onto its supercarriers.