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China's first truly indigenous jet fighter was first flown almost 50 years ago.

The F/A-18A/B Hornet will be retired next year, so the Royal Australian Air Force is taking some awesome pics of the jets before they disappear.

The team captured the goodbye in gorgeous images and video. Now they will complete their transition to the Super Hornet.

The SSN(X) design will be wider than the present Virginia class, offering improved capabilities and increased stealthiness underwater.

New footage shows ready-to-launch ballistic missiles on a railway-type system within a cavernous subterranean complex.

A Tu-160 has flown with a new version of the NK-32 engine, which is critical to the bomber's production restart.

The MQ-25s will be attached to E-2 squadrons during deployments and Hawkeye crews will cross-train to also fly the Stingrays.

Revelations about the potentially dangerous low-level flights this summer come amid new concerns about post-election disturbances.

The two new warships are planned to combine a development of the Maya class hull with the AN/SPY-7 Long Range Discrimination Radar.

A very interesting image may provide our first glimpse of the shadowy RQ-180 or of a ghost from the past.

The use of this low-cost and potentially high-reward tactic is growing around the world and its appearance in Afghanistan is hardly surprising.

The Kremlin also wants to block the fielding of missiles to Europe that had been banned under the now defunct INF treaty.

Armed gunmen had abducted Philip Walton from his home in neighboring Niger earlier in the week and there were fears he could be sold to terrorists.

No group has claimed responsibility for the abduction, which occurred in a village close to the border with Nigeria.

We can talk about Cold War mysteries, integrated air defense systems, foreign policy, urban combat vehicle disguises—you know, no big whoop!

The small flying force of F-117s continues to come out of its secretive bubble and is now operating out of Nellis AFB in Las Vegas.

Aerospace firms in the United States and the United Kingdom are likely to compete for work in co-developing Japan's next-generation combat aircraft.

The Navy's new frigate could be among the most realistic ways of getting anywhere close to realizing the service's huge fleet ambitions.

The Combat Readiness Week wargames saw some unconventional approaches to hiding fighting vehicles in dense urban terrain.

The plan to transfer the stealth fighters to a second Middle East operator could still face plenty of obstacles.