Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 334)

The remote and highly secure facility hosted a group of peculiar visitors late last September.

An inside look at how 'Havoc' turns U.S. Navy EA-18G crews into wizards of the invisible art of electronic warfare.

Stout's sailors went from March to October without setting foot on land and performed maintenance usually done in port while at sea.

The banners have to do with the history of the ship's namesake and Navy traditions regarding particularly long deployments.

In service for almost 50 years, the 3M44 Progress anti-ship missile system, and the elaborate bunker that houses it, still supports defending Crimea.

The iconic helicopter gunship has stood down from the Marine Corps to be replaced by the much-improved AH-1Z.

Very few things are simple in the fighter aircraft business, including storing and moving around giant external fuel tanks.

A new large-area cockpit display and additional weapons are all in the grand plans to get the A-10 ready for higher-end missions.

Whether on land or at sea, Britain's secretive Special Boat Service has a history of getting the toughest jobs done.

We talk to Northrop Grumman Vice President Richard Sullivan about what his company has potentially in store for the Air Force's MQ-Next tender.

The Russian Air Force's Long-Range Aviation assets are photographed with their ordnance laid out around them.

Sometimes bad weather or a short runway isn't the biggest challenge, it is the cargo of VIPs you are carrying in the cabin.

The World War II warplane's extraordinary journey began with a Romanian defector and ended at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force.

The Japan Air Self-Defense Force will retire its last frontline F-4 Phantom fighter jets as more F-35s wait in the wings.

The Nigerian rescue mission shows how CV-22B Ospreys and MC-130J Commando IIs based in the UK are truly America's "9-1-1" force.

Different crews flying this battle-hardened Royal Air Force Chinook have won four Distinguished Flying Crosses between them.

Air Force analysts were baffled by the massive light shows, which may have been a countermeasure against American early warning satellites.

For almost 30 years, the aircraft supported a wide variety of radar, communications, and other flight test programs in cooperation with the Air Force.

"Indestructible" Jack Lucas' selfless actions saved three other Marines during the Battle of Iwo Jima. Now he is getting a destroyer named after him.

The goal of the "football device" was to give soldiers a way to take out tanks at close range in a package the Army hoped would be instinctual to use.