Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 368)

Eight years after first being selected, the arrival of the Rafales couldn't come soon enough as China and Pakistan weight heavily on Indian minds.

Harvesting solar energy from space has been a topic of research for decades. The Naval Research Lab now has a plan to beam that energy down to Earth.

The images show major lacerations across the helicopter's nose and windscreen after what could have been a deadly accident, but thankfully wasn't.

Australia is looking to replace older jet trainers, but Serbia could be first to adopt the jet in a combat role.

The mysterious case of mass drone incursions over America's most powerful nuclear power plant that only resulted in more questions and no changes.

The service is planning to retire all of M1s, as well as other heavy armored vehicles, in the near future.

Boeing and Mitsubishi move forward with joint plans to implement F-15JSI upgrade to complement Japan's big new F-35 fleet.

Many of these troops will head back to the United States, while others will relocate to other countries in Europe.

The draft $1 trillion spending package includes money for F-35s, warships, missile defense projects, and much more.

Three firms share in the spoils of the first big round of adversary air support contract awards.

The "Argonauts" have been on the road as the USS Carl Vinson readies for historic deployment.

The last time the Iranians trotted out the mock aircraft carrier for an exercise, they eventually blew it up.

Air Force is finally awarding contracts to private aggressor firms for its massive "red air" adversary support initiative.

The vehicles got into some trouble as they arrived in the capital Minsk to prepare for celebrations to mark upcoming military anniversaries.

This is why everyone in the country has a dash cam.

The famous flight demonstration team is set to get a total of 18 Super Hornets to replace its existing F/A-18 Hornets by the end of the year.

We go in-depth with the Navy's Super Hornet program manager on the new sensor's capabilities, genesis, and how it ended up mounted on a fuel tank.

A simulated strike on an American carrier is not only a training opportunity, it is a highly symbolic act that fits right into the regime's playbook.

The dazzler helps defend submarines when they are at their most vulnerable when traversing tight waterways while surfaced.

13 years after it was first spotted, the RQ-170 still lives a secretive life. So, returning to its place of birth in broad daylight is a bit shocking.