Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 336)

The ballooning presence of Russian submarines and new interest in the region from China has made the Navy up its maritime patrol game in the Atlantic.

The report provides a damning depiction of the mission-capable rates and operating costs of the Pentagon's aircraft fleet.

The United Kingdom is looking to add billions to its defense budget for new warships, advanced aircraft, AI, and space and cyber capabilities.

Packing drones, boats, missiles, and a helicopter, it is Iran's somewhat questionable take on American expeditionary sea bases.

The Navy had initially declined to fit the MH-60Rs with magnetic anomaly detectors, which had been a feature on the SH-60B Seahawks they replaced.

An advanced surface-to-surface ballistic missile is joined by a new naval cruise missile — and Iran has shown it's willing to use them.

The hope is that the adjustment to the Rated Preparatory Program could help address the Air Force's longstanding pilot shortage.

The reliability and capability claims attributed to anti-ballistic missile systems are getting way out of step with reality.

Featuring beefed-up landing gear and indigenous engines, the J-15T should lead to a production fighter for China's future supercarrier.

After 15 years, Centurion is still swatting artillery from Baghdad's skies. Today's engagement came shortly after the U.S. withdrawal was announced.

Athens' letter to the Pentagon could kickstart a fast-track acquisition process for the stealth fighters, which it says it badly needs.

This Spanish Customs Surveillance Service's high-speed interceptor boat team was extremely aggressive, using its own hull to stop the fleeing boat.

It first emerged more than a year ago that "adversaries" had launched successful cyber attacks against these armored vehicles.

The successful test event involved a defense of Hawaii scenario, in which a destroyer used an SM-3 Block IIA missile to swat down an ICBM.

The future base will expand Russia's ability to support naval operations south of the Suez Canal from the Red Sea out into the Indian Ocean.

The test could represent the first full demonstration of a real Chinese long-range anti-ship ballistic missile capability.

Canada may add Tomahawk cruise missiles to the ships, which already sport an impressive arsenal, including two types of point air defense missiles.

The allegations suggest that European fighter manufacturers were also among the U.S. intelligence agency's targets.

One of the aircraft's engines broke apart in flight, sending fragments flying through the fuselage and falling onto buildings below.

We can talk about "indestructible" WWII heroes, data-fused night vision goggles, foreign policy, presidential vehicles—you know, no big whoop!