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The Nachshon Oron is the first of an undisclosed number of advanced multi-mission intelligence-gathering aircraft for Israel.

The new vehicles will offer Army soldiers added mobility and other capabilities while operating in the increasingly strategic Arctic region.

The incident has offered a glimpse of the plans that are now in place to respond to these kinds of contingencies.

China's ability to integrate its carriers with an increasingly advanced strike group continues to evolve, as does its blue water operations ambitions.

Augmented reality headsets could give individual Army soldiers unprecedented situational awareness and immediate access to critical information.

Sit back, relax, have a conversation!

Lockheed's AH-56 Cheyenne was ahead of its time in many ways. While its swiveling gunner's seat was not one of them, it certainly was cool.

The sortie had caught people's attention due to the current headlines and because other US military aircraft have supported border security missions.

America's notoriously shy and increasingly geriatric flying signature measurement testbed aircraft has surfaced once again.

Her Majesty's Navy turned down a Merlin equipped with an active electronically scanned radar for a far less cutting-edge solution.

The Navy's Next Generation Air Dominance program is now seeking to replace its Super Hornets and Growlers with a family of systems.

A flurry of alarming reports and social media posts indicate that Russia is pouring military hardware into Crimea and its border with Eastern Ukraine.

Though an 'open secret,' the Belgian government does not confirm or deny it hosts these weapons, which its F-16 fighter jets could carry in a crisis.

Trials of a 3D-printed replacement part aboard a Gripen fighter could pave the way to a new concept of battle damage repair for combat aircraft.

The action-packed clip underscores the immense expenditure of resources on the part of the Saudis to respond to these relatively low-cost threats.

Adding 72 of the stealth fighters to its roster will complete a remarkable, albeit controversial, turnaround for the hurricane-hit base.

The Russian sub might have used a torpedo to blast apart the ice during a recent exercise to prove it could launch its missiles during a time of war.

All the pieces appear to be falling into place for what will be a historic event for the Air Force and American hypersonic weapons development.

Thankfully no one was injured, but the incident damaged the aircraft.

The Arctic airbase hasn't had a permanent fighter presence since the 1950s but is once again ready to accommodate fighters all year round.