Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 347)

The Israeli Air Force's special testbed will only make the country's Joint Strike Fighter fleet more unique.

The missing man formation is an incredibly emotional display, but this one is especially powerful and unique.

There is nothing easy or comfortable about fighting in a weapons of mass destruction environment, and F-35 pilots are getting that ability with this new getup.

Lifting a play from western 5th generation fighter development methodology, China is facing its own challenges with 5th-gen fighter sensor fusion in the air.

It's the first photographic evidence that the famous but still extremely shy Sentinel has a presence at the Air Force's premier missile test and rocket-launch facility.

Who needs fireworks when you have a pair of F414 afterburning turbofans, a steam catapult, and an AIM-120 missile to fire off?

We can talk about remote island outposts, submarine crew culture, geopolitics, autonomous wave-powered drones—you know, no big whoop.

The Navy has touted the addition of Naval Strike Missiles as a game-changer for the oft-maligned Littoral Combat Ships.

America's remote island outpost in the Pacific is an essential fallback point for pushing airpower west during a major conflict.

Chief Master Sergeant Rob Wellbaum had been the last airman still on duty to have served as an aerial defense gunner.

The freak friendly fire incident during Desert Storm that was almost fatal for a B-52 crew.

If Star Tours at Disneyland made you sick, don't even lay eyes on Kraken.

The Ktah Khas battalion has hunted terrorists and militants with elements of the U.S. Joint Special Operations Command.

Area 51 is not only associated directly with aircraft that can disappear, but now also with mysteriously disappearing blacksmithing hardware.

Company artwork shows proposals for vertical take-off and landing fighter jets, interceptors, sub hunters, and more.

Special operations personnel in Iraq and Syria have been responsible for nearly one third of all the brutal terrorist group's casualties.

The B-26N's job was to find and shoot down small aircraft smuggling supplies under the cover of darkness to the rebels in Algeria.

For years, the U.S. Air Force's 318th Special Operations Squadron's small PC-12 and C-145A aircraft supported secretive operations across five continents.

The F-14 proved to be a handful for many pilots, but for fighter pilot-in-training Paul Nickell, landing the huge fighter became an elusive skill to master—and one that would end his dream if he didn't succeed.

The F-117 had extendable antenna farms that could detect and possibly locate enemy radar emitters—or did it?