Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 322)

The YF-23 was an amazing combination of cutting-edge innovations that we are still learning about. Its digital flight control system was no different.

With only minutes to prepare, CF-18 Hornet pilot Bob Wade was let loose in the cockpit of one of the Soviet Union's latest fighter jets.

Rapid deployment of a new AESA radar with the Air National Guard is being followed-up with advanced testing for the full suite of F-16 missions.

Past participants recall incredible highlights from the big international exercise that plays out over Australia's vast Northern Territory.

The ability to fight and win in the high-stakes game of undersea warfare is all about the art of listening. Here's how it's done.

The latest-generation Fulcrum should have been in service by now, so why isn't it and what went wrong?

Biological weapons delivered by RAF Lancaster bombers could have led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands.

The deliberate detonation of nearly 4,750 tons of explosives was meant to simulate the effects of a small nuclear bomb.

While initiatives and tests came and went, the F-22 still doesn't have a helmet-mounted display a decade and a half after being declared operational.

Almost a decade since we learned of the stealth Black Hawks used in the Bin Laden raid, we have seen no images of them or of their lineage, until now.

The sole completed Lun class ekranoplan is now set to go on public display after decades of languishing in disrepair.

With the Cold War ending, one EC-135 airborne command post crew carefully planned to go out on top at their home air show.

This previously classified film provides a new and fascinating glimpse into the 50-megaton Cold War nuclear test that occurred nearly six decades ago.

Everyone has an opinion when it comes to the stunning results of DARPA's AlphaDogfight trials, now hear what the skipper of a fighter squadron thinks.

Otto Aviation aims to disrupt the aviation landscape with a design that flies at jet speeds, but uses a fraction of the gas, and has more range.

When it comes to cases involving unidentified flying objects, few are as well documented or involve as many people as what occurred at Loring in 1975.

It was the Air Force's first supersonic interceptor. In order to obtain that title, it carried its weapons internally via some remarkable engineering.

The tactic has become widespread on battlefields overseas and now appears to be proliferating to organized crime.

The long history of INS Viraat, formerly HMS Hermes, included combat service in the Falklands War.

Video from the flightline at RAF Lakenheath includes details of the important relationship between the F-15E's pilot and weapon systems officer.