Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 359)

After nearly a decade of fighting and international sanctions, the jets are looking very rough.

Iran, reeling from embargoes, was in desperate need of additional weaponry for its Tomcats during the brutal Iran-Iraq War in the 1980s.

When the X-37B launches on May 16, it will carry a technology that could eventually allow drones to stay aloft indefinitely anywhere on the globe.

The Borei-A class Knyaz Vladimir is out for sea trials again and could get commissioned very soon.

The reports are the first official documentation of various recent incidents with unidentified aircraft in restricted airspace along the east coast.

The presumptive new Secretary of the Navy has voiced outright support for the long-troubled Ford class.

New long-range ammunition is a key component of the Army's broader plans to increase the capabilities of its howitzers and outgun opponents.

Modern units generate a large electromagnetic signature from their radios, sensors, and other systems that opponents can spot, track, and attack.

The naval support ship was laying targets for a training exercise when an anti-ship missile fired from an Iranian frigate slammed into it.

The Iranian Navy has never followed through on previous plans to send ships into the Atlantic and it looks unlikely that they'll do so now.

The messaging is abundantly clear: U.S. bombers haven't tucked-tail and run from the region, and they stand ready to deliver a big, stealthy punch.

We can talk about Aussie loyal wingman drones, miserably botched coup attempts, geopolitics, spy plane newborn names—you know, no big whoop.

This is the first of two jets the Navy will use for initial testing ahead of starting to receive fully upgraded jets later this year.

With the cruise industry on life support, fleets have put to sea for an indefinite stay with many of their crewmen trapped on board.

After the fall of the Soviet Union, the Navy acquired the same Kh-31 missiles that threatened its ships and made them into anti-ship missile targets.

Additional details and developments continue to emerge days after former Green Berets and Venezuelan expats launched the farcical amphibious raid.

The kid's full name is "X Æ A-12," the latter part being a tribute to Lockheed Skunk Works' Mach 3-capable jet it built for the CIA in the 1960s.

The United States says the Chinese firm's work on the United Kingdom's national 5G network is a major security risk.

The team is slated to transition to the Super Hornet for the 2021 air show season.

Carell and the showrunner of The Office have created a workplace comedy that may end up being a bit closer to reality than not.