Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 379)

The AGM-69 Short Range Attack Missile was a vital, but seldom discussed part of America's airborne deterrent during the last half of the Cold War.

Few photographs exist of these unique helicopters, but all evidence points to them belonging to the Army's highly secretive Flight Concepts Division.

Sikorsky is betting huge on its X2 technology, but there's still much to understand about it and how they see it as the future of vertical lift.

Someone or something appears to have some extremely advanced technology and the Pentagon is actively changing the nature of the conversation about it.

The presentations provide a window into what kinds of information he was receiving, and how, during a particularly critical time in history.

It's time to cut a leg off America's Cold War vintage nuclear triad and dramatically strengthen the far more relevant two that remain.

As the Army hunts for a new stealthy, high-speed, long-range attack reconnaissance helicopter, it's interesting to look back at what might have been.

The base's old Orbiter Processing Facility offers high security and isolation, as well as ease of operations and access to vast sanitized airspace.

The constellation of orbital sensors can detect infrared events such as missile launches, artillery fire, and planes exploding in the sky.

Test Pilot Paul Metz gives an in-depth brief on the YF-23 and the Advanced Tactical Fighter program, including his thoughts on why the F-22 won.

They are a low-cost addition to ships' layered defenses used to counter anti-ship missiles and the Royal Navy want to invest in improved models.

The amount of garbage commentary and skewed analysis on the whole shoot down has been unbelievable. Here's the reality, like it or not.

The Grumman A-6 Intruder's design lineage has finally come to an end after six decades of flying.

Avengers have flown over Syria and the secretive nature of who owns and operates the handful that have been delivered points to a clandestine program.

The rumor isn't new and there is certainly some highly relevant logic to back it up, but is it actually true?

Not much is known about the system, but it's based on similar principals as finned systems commercial ships use to increase efficiency.

36 years ago today we learned that when it comes to nuclear war between superpowers "the only winning move is not to play."

DeLonge is either lying and his company can't be trusted or dark areas of the military-industrial complex had a direct hand in its founding.

The requirement for this type of aircraft has only become more pressing in the new Millennium, which begs the question, where are the planes?

The life of the often overlooked "quarterback" of the air wing that goes to work in a dimly lit flying tube to coordinate chaotic air wars from above.