Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 391)

The Navy's newest ship-killing missile features critical stealth technology that dates back to the SR-71 Blackbird and its predecessor.

The aircraft is designed to rapidly gather intel in contested areas by surprise and especially when key satellites are no longer operational.

While passive radars will become increasingly valuable pieces of advanced air defense ecosystems, they don't invalidate stealth technology.

It's easy to overlook the WALL-E-looking turret atop these ships, but it provides key targeting and situational awareness information to the crew.

There have long been rumors and speculation about what the jets, which the Air Force is supposed to be destroying, are still doing up in the air.

With Russia drastically expanding its capabilities above the Arctic Circle, the frigid base will be key to America's own plans for the region.

The advent of a swarm of networked SPEAR strike and electronic warfare missiles is very bad news for enemy air defenses and the targets they protect.

Skunk Works needed a way to hide the A-12's radar reflecting behind, so they dumped cesium into its fuel to create a radar-absorbing exhaust plume.

The UAE's unique F-16 variant has a slew of special features, with an installation on its nose being one of its most prominent and puzzling.

Air defense systems aren't magic and many currently have serious limitations when it comes to spotting and engaging drones and cruise missiles.

If the Super Hornet hadn't been built, Grumman's next-gen Tomcat may have become a reality. We forensically recreated it in these awesome renderings.

The mysterious modular system with a peculiar past is designated AN/SLQ-59 and has been quietly deployed on Asia-based U.S. surface combatants.

The system is totally unique to the tiny handful of 747 Jumbo Jets with aerial refueling capabilities.

They had pretty much all the attributes you don't want in a point defense system, which limited the Iroquois class' air defense capabilities.

We venture into the dark, fascinating, and often misunderstood world of the Defense Department's code word and nickname generating processes.

The photos are a reminder of just how much work goes into keeping the F-22's skin ready for combat and the amazing science behind its stealthy design.

As Iran threatens commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, many are calling for convoys. Here is why they aren't so easy to execute or maintain.

We shed light on the dark realm of the Department Of Defense's often misunderstood classified apparatus in this comprehensive explainer.

Surging carriers and other Navy ships comes at a big cost that must be paid down the line the form of disruptive and time-consuming deep maintenance.

The American Revolutionary War was one of the first conflicts fought with devastating cannons, howitzers, and mortars.