Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 346)

Lieutenant J.G. Madeline Swegle's achievement comes 46 years after the Navy got its first female tactical jet pilot.

Authorities in Afghanistan have confirmed that an A-29 did crash in the northeastern portion of the country.

The massive private jet has just over a thousand hours, is outfitted with an art deco interior fit for a king, and it could be yours!

It led the small drone revolution over the modern battlefield, but many have never heard of AeroVironment or how it's quietly revolutionizing warfare.

America's newest service is in the process of crafting its own identity and is choosing new naming conventions to set it apart.

The laser dazzlers will help protect ships from certain kinds of attacks and shield them from surveillance from other ships, aircraft, and drones.

Brazil is Saab's foreign launch customer for the next generation JAS 39 Gripen fighter and is an integral part of the program overall.

Ukrainian forces were previously prohibited from using the missiles against Russian or Russian-backed forces barring a full-on enemy offensive.

The holy grail of this concept is electronic warfare systems that can spot new or otherwise unexpected threats and immediately begin adapting to them.

For a country with 17,000 islands and unique national security concerns spread across them, the Osprey isn't cheap, but it will be a valuable tool.

It's a major show of force aimed squarely at China.

Jamie brings incredible experience and great enthusiasm for all things military aviation, along with his renowned photography, to our growing team.

Nobody seems to know who specifically the aircraft belongs to or what it's up to, but based on its configuration, its capabilities are pretty clear.

The squadron's primary mission may have been fleet training, but they could also respond to war arriving on their doorstep at a moment's notice.

The Air Force had to make sure the massive cannon wouldn't blind the pilot, knock out the engines, and shake the plane apart.

From weaponized hobby drones, to artillery shells, to low-flying fighters and cruise missiles, U.S. ground forces are alarmingly vulnerable.

LCDR David Taylor gives us an unprecedented insight into what it took to keep America's Navy steaming full speed ahead, and what it would take to bring old ships back from the dead.

War zones are full of bogus rumors, but the U.S. military is doing a great deal of very real work on exotic electric weapons.

New satellite images show subterranean construction that could provide added protection and more storage space.

The race against time thriller is no doubt entertaining, but strange creative choices make it a lesser film than it could have easily been.