Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 352)

Battle is a hell of a thing in 8-bits.

One of America's first cruise missiles was tapped to deliver 3,000 letters—and a message to Russia.

A Special Operations Command video outlines a nihilistic and bleak future for big cities around the globe – and describes why fighting in them may be a non-starter.

A fond farewell to a legendary test pilot, war hero, and showman.

The Admiral Kuznetsov's most powerful combat punch has nothing to do with the aircraft it carries.

It was hideously fast, incredibly maneuverable and a huge step forward for the US Navy's aerial adversary capabilities.

The USAF has them but isn't telling us they do, or they don't. Either way we are in trouble. Here's why.

And in her spare time she rides horses.

The long hike up the side of a snowy mountain is well worth it.

He loved fast cars and fighter jets and wanted everyone else to love them too.

Ok internet, bring on the Ancient Aliens memes.

For Navy fighter aircrews, the toughest part of any combat mission can be getting home. Here's how they do it.

Their mission was to find, fix, and finish the enemy—and they did just that.

The myth of Mav and Goose lives on, and F-14 RIO Dave "Bio" Baranek explains how the film's scenes didn't crash and burn.

The service still plans to hold an open competition to formally decide on what engine will power the bulk of the jets.

The Night Stalkers, their Air Force tilt-rotor counterparts, and the U.S. Army Rangers have been busy in the Pacific Northwest as of late.

Some lawmakers are pushing to block the retirement of two of the four ships so they can continue to support test work.

The primary goal was to give bombers, such as the B-52, a means to destroy Soviet air defense sites and airborne early warning and control aircraft.

The four-barrel, 12-gauge pistols are designed to fire less-than-lethal rounds, such as rubber bullets.

The crash is the latest in a string of mishaps that have occurred across the Air Force over the last six weeks.