Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 411)

Helicopters would rapidly ferry the messages between ships in a reboot of a communications method that dates back to World War II.

The Russian Tu-154M-ON has been grabbing pictures of Hickam Air Force Base and other strategic sites under the Open Skies Treaty.

It was hoped Sea Slice would get a second chance at life as a wind turbine logistics ship, but a far less happy fate for the vessel has come to pass.

The route also covered a number of Army and Air Force bases, a major proving ground, and one of America's last chemical weapon storage sites.

Officials in Gibraltar are still considering the American request to take custody of the ship and Iran is still holding a British-flagged tanker.

The weapons would be a useful tool for destroying Iran's fast boat armada that it has used to seize and harass tankers.

The Navy plans to rip these systems out of five Nimitz class carriers, but until then, the service wants its crews trained on how to use them.

Taiwanese military installations face ever-increasing risks from Chinese cruise missiles, as well as other aerial threats.

The service needs to completely replace dozens of buildings at Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, which is its premier test and development base.

Regional authorities have not explained why they're only now telling residents to leave the area five days after the accident.

The deployment is supposedly for an exercise, but it certainly seems like a veiled threat to the demonstrators.

The pristine 28-year-old 747-400 served 14 Prime Ministers, but has low time and is outfitted with a tasteful and very functional custom interior.

Seven personnel from a major nuclear weapons research laboratory died in the mysterious incident at a test site in northwestern Russia.

Various pieces of information point to some important and secretive testing taking place in the Nevada Test and Training Range over the weekend.

We can talk about code words, surplus MiG-29s, geopolitics, Russian nuclear accidents—you know, no big whoop.

This new detail and other information suggest that the accident might have involved one of Russia's nuclear-powered cruise missiles.

Unfortunately, there are serious questions about whether the Arleigh Burke class hullform can support any additional capability growth.

The pin design shares numerous similarities to an equally curious unnamed drone that China unveiled at the biennial Zhuhai Airshow in 2018.

Iraq's fleet of these unmanned aircraft is struggling with maintenance issues amid reports that other customers have been displeased with the design.

The incident has killed two people and follows a spate of serious accidents within the Russian military and the country's defense industrial sector.