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The badly damaged Hercules tanker-transport has been partially disassembled and is awaiting its fate in Thermal, California.

Workers will use the front section from a retired submarine to help repair extensive damage suffered during a fire.

We can talk about A-10 upgrades, domestic Patriot missile deployments, foreign policy, Navy flag-flying traditions—you know, no big whoop!

The red and black helicopter that was owned by the 45th President and starred in The Apprentice is now for sale.

Japan Air Self-Defense Force F-35As worked alongside the U.S. Navy amphibious assault ship during maneuvers in the western Pacific.

The drills are supposed to help recruits learn to manage their fears about facing down armored vehicles in combat.

The United States has also just approved three arms deals for Taiwan, one of which includes short-range ballistic missiles that can hit the mainland.

The drunken joyride took place at Russia's Volgograd International Airport in the southwestern part of the country.

The jets have fresh radar-absorbent coatings and are adorned with bright tail codes, tail bands, and Nighthawk emblems.

The Navy is exploring new options for replenishing its submarines out at sea, which could have broader impacts on how it resupplies all of its fleets.

Waking up to a sea of missile launchers and military vehicles left some asking what was going on and nobody seemed to have an answer, until now.

The F-117s have become highly active as of late, but they've never staged out of a base like Miramar since their retirement.

Satellite imagery indicates that work on the controversial Burevestnik missile has resumed at a test site in the Russian Far North.

Adding hypersonic missiles to the arsenals of dozens of Arleigh Burke class destroyers could be a very expensive and labor intensive endeavor.

After Germany, now Spain is planning to increase its Eurofighter fleet.

Military and police aerial activity across the country is surging and getting more public attention, but sometimes things aren't what they might seem.

The Navy will use the new high-speed demonstrator to help refine its requirements for future stand-off anti-ship and land-attack missiles.

The test provided data on the safety of the new trailers, which will haul nuclear weapons around the country, and what might happen in an accident.

The pilot of the F/A-18E Super Hornet was able to safely eject and is in good condition.

The special trailers, with defenses such as sticky goo and electrified handles, unfortunately belong to a troubled agency.