Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 412)

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.

The new strategy includes major sanctions and a threat to end the deal regarding Iran's controversial nuclear program.

Details about an ambush in the West Africa country and what American personnel were doing there remain scant. Here's what we know.

This high-pitched noise may be responsible for a string of bizarre incidents and injuries.

Official contract document says using alternatives would put troops on the ground at "increased harm and risk."

Companies from around the world showed off armored vehicles, weapons, and other equipment at the annual gathering.

Retiring the Ticonderogas could exacerbate the dangerously unhealthy stress on the service's other warships.

The US Navy has sent out the final request for proposals and expects to pick a winning aircraft in September 2018.

The hydrogen fuel-powered SURUS could quietly carry cargo, rockets, a laser cannon, or more across the battlefield.

The so-called "independent post-boost vehicles" could be both more precise and difficult to shoot down.

So far, the Pentagon has offered few official details about a deadly ambush on American and Nigerien troops.