Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 318)

Aircraft have their own unique personalities. One F-15 Eagle, in particular, had an especially 'colorful' disposition and history, to say the least.

The new Project 00903 ship is expected to operate on research missions in the Arctic region, for up to two years at a time.

The Navy wants to overhaul how it trains its pilots due to recent innovations that have hit the fleet and the prospect of a new jet trainer.

We reminisce about Grumman's big swing-wing jet that became as much a pop culture star as a weapon of war with a Navy pilot who knew it well.

The Army wants a new mobile 155mm howitzer to arm its brigades equipped with Stryker wheeled armored vehicles.

Boeing says it has proven the jet's compatibility with Indian Navy aircraft carriers, which lack catapults.

We can talk about robot working dogs, U-2 AI copilots, geopolitics, F-15 nicknames—you know, no big whoop!

Guardians will now join the U.S. military's Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, and Marines.

F-16 pilot Edward Linch recounts a harrowing mission over war-torn Iraq that resulted in him being awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

With a shortage of airborne early warning assets, a radar-equipped A320 airliner could be the solution.

The modular launchers bring the very capable Joint Air-to-Ground Missile, and possibly more, to light vehicles and small patrol ships.

A new tri-service naval strategy lays out how America's maritime forces will react in the future to altercations that are short of an actual war.

It's not known if this hair-raising maneuver was pre-planned or not, but the big helicopter certainly makes a dramatic impression.

The more we learn about the bizarre inventions Dr. Salvatore Pais patented on behalf of the Navy, the more questions we have.

Fighter jets, attack helicopters, cargo aircraft, and more took part in the event.

Various Russian electronic warfare and maritime patrol aircraft need replacing, and the Il-114-300 might fit the bill.

Competition in the Arctic is heating up and the Netherlands, along with other NATO members, is preparing for potential conflict in the region.

The Air Force says the flight test was the first time ever that AI-driven software had been trusted to safely operate a U.S. military system.

The "water slug" maneuver we see here is the submarine equivalent to firing a blank from a gun.

It remains unclear exactly who caused the scare and where the supposed launch emanated from.