Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 361)

The United Kingdom first developed these camouflage patterns in World War I to try to make it harder for subs to engage its ships.

Hucksters have sold and re-sold fake devices with collapsible radio antennas for years now claiming they can spot everything from bombs to HIV/AIDS.

We break down how modern torpedo attacks really go down and the types of torpedoes that are used to sink ships and other submarines.

Nothing is cheap in aviation and especially when it comes to flying the President, but an F-35's worth of manuals is amazing to comprehend.

The Iranian boats brazenly swarmed the U.S. Navy's giant sea base, destroyers, and smaller patrol ships, including two Coast Guard vessels.

The footage is from an accident at an airport outside Moscow last year and has emerged as part of a new criminal case against the pilot.

Unlike any fortification on earth, the Deep Underground Command Center was intended to withstand multiple direct hits from giant nukes on Doomsday.

The F-15QA is now the most advanced variant of the venerable Eagle that has ever flown.

The Nevada Test and Training Range is a huge place filled with oddities, including one impossible to reach dry lake that's a staple of UFO lore.

The individual had been rushed to a hospital last week after being found unresponsive while quarantining in a home onshore.

Experience the F-22 Raptor's extreme agility like never before.

We talked to the owner of Air USA about probably the most incredible private aircraft purchase of all time and the future of his adversary business.

The blaze struck while the ship was tied up to the pier at Hudong–Zhonghua Shipbuilding in Shanghai.

We can talk about private air forces, Area 51 flybys, geopolitics, B-1B hypersonic missile trucks—you know, no big whoop.

The CIA was on a quest to build a device similar to the siren the Nazis had used on their legendary Ju-87 Stuka dive bombers.

The jet will join Omega Air's existing fleet as the Pentagon's interest contractor aerial refueling services grows.

As for the U.S. Navy, four out of its five West Coast-based aircraft carriers now have confirmed cases among their crews.

The company is planning for the prototype to make its first flight later this year.

The configuration would revolutionize the B-1's standoff strike capability and it would keep the jet relevant as it enters the twilight of its career.

This was the first full test of the troubled carrier's integrated air defense system against actual mock aerial adversaries.