Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 385)

We can talk about mysterious GPS spoofing, special ops submarines, geopolitics, errant Syrian SAMs—you know, no big whoop.

The image is perfect in composition, timing, and exposure, but beyond its technical merits, it just kicks a ton of ass.

Carrying MV-22 Ospreys and Marines riding in armored amphibious vehicles, the ships could help Japan project power beyond its home islands.

The service is also eying a new sub-launched ballistic missile to replace Trident and could end up expanding its nuclear deterrent capabilities.

No other air base on earth can put on a display quite like this!

The head of the Ukrainian Navy says that Russians treated the vessels "barbarically" and that they've come back in very poor condition.

SpaceX reportedly started pressure testing of the potentially revolutionary prototype just days ago.

Syria's air defenses are largely made up of Soviet-era missiles and the Russian supplied S-300s don't seem willing or able to fend off IAF strikes.

Something appears to be physically at the center of these anomalies and it isn't small.

The eerie patterns are unlike anything experts have seen in previous GPS spoofing incidents, which have typically pointed to a single location.

The program is using lower-end jet drones to help demonstrate the concept that will eventually use stealthy fighter-sized drones.

The vantage point offers a reminder of just how sprawling the installation is and the video even includes what appears to be a mystery aircraft.

The Russians need a partner to help share the costs of the Su-57 program and are offering a similar deal to other potential customers.

It's a western or samurai yarn set in the rich Star Wars universe and it gets right everything that the new sequel films get wrong.

Although the actual benefits of such a spectacle are dubious at best, six MiG-29s were seen flying in the air at the same time.

We can talk about mysterious egg-shaped experimental planes, laser dazzlers, geopolitics, lost missile parts—you know, no big whoop.

Russia is no stranger to submarine fires and other accidents, including a blaze on the spy sub Losharik earlier this year that killed 14.

The service says it only recently learned of the demand for "armed overwatch" capability, despite years of testing light attack aircraft in this role.

The protestors were definitely onto something as laser dazzlers are quickly becoming a major component of drone defenses.

Personnel practice crawling to safety through dense smoke, as strobe lights flash and a sound system blasts recordings of gunfire and crying babies.