Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 410)

Reports of hypoxia, cyber security concerns, and the need for cost review, followed the leak of highly critical review.

A senior Marine general is looking for a weapon akin to the popular HIMARS, but on a vehicle smaller than a Humvee.

The stewards of America's deadliest weapons aren't above quoting 1983's "WarGames" and intraservice rivalry.

The strategy clearly aims to deter Kim Jong-un, but it could prompt new North Korean provocations.

The company says it didn't feel it could make an "attractive offer" after seeing the final requirements.

The new unit will have Air Force PJs together with Army CH-47 Chinooks and might be a model for future operations.

New details suggest a more ad hoc arrangement than the Pentagon has previously suggested was the case.

The combination offers a flexible precision strike option and could be a stepping stone to all-new capabilities.

U.S. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Joseph Dunford offers answers as to what is known and unknown.

Just considering the plan might have benefits, but doing so would be costly and could risk accidents and provocations.

It's officially a "generic" airplane, but it sure looks like someone got their inspiration from the fictitious design.

A "light footprint," limited resources, and political complexities put American troops in Africa at increased risk.

Three of four MC-12S variants are gathering intelligence in Africa, Latin America, the Middle East, and Central Asia.

The service life extension program will give the jets thousands more flight hours, but could include other upgrades.

The service needs to cut costs and find more manpower, but the drastic measures might lead to diminishing returns.

The Small Diameter Bomb II is set to become a key weapon for American and allied F-35 stealth fighters in particular.

The Hellenic Air Force could use the updated aircraft, but the country's struggling economy remains a concern.

The alliance is tight-lipped about the annual Steadfast Noon exercise and the very existence of its nuclear capabilities.

The electronic attacks offer the Kremlin a surprisingly low risk way to harass NATO members and other opponents.

Whatever happens, the fighting in Iraq's Kurdish region is not just a "misunderstanding" as the US claims.