Lebanon Gets Bradley Fighting Vehicles as it Continues to Battle ISIS
The delivery reflects increasing American support for the country's complex fight against terrorists.
The delivery reflects increasing American support for the country's complex fight against terrorists.
It's not clear whether the company is using the X-47B aircraft as a surrogate or an actual prototype design.
There are few answers from officials about these incidents, which have become too serious to ignore.
The service is interested in one design or family of firearms to replace every gun in the infantry platoon.
Pulled from storage, the Raptor will help test a variety of modifications, possibly including classified upgrades.
Half of the participants appear to have been excluded from any combat phase of the assessment from the start.
The training mission off the coast of Scotland offers the first glimpse of future Royal Navy carrier operations.
Harsh rhetoric adds to the administration's already confusing and contradictory messaging on North Korea.
The Philippines' own air force has very limited capabilities to provide safe and accurate support to troops on the ground.
Weapons and equipment from separate special operations tests could end up in a future joint light attack fleet.
The service plans to test as many as eight different rifles, and wants designs that are combat ready now.
But the new proposal from infamous Erik Prince could immediately face legal and logistical problems.
The plane maker that built the bombers says only a new engine will keep the jets flying for the next 30 years.
In an actual conflict, these boats would discreetly surveil coastlines and help SEALs sneak ashore.
U.S. Air Force looks to save money by buying abandoned airliners Boeing first built for now bankrupt Russian airline.
Mobility Guardian turns earlier competitions with allies into realistic and complex training for combined operations.
Whatever the details, the Yemeni rebels continue to be a credible threat to military ships and commercial vessels operating in the region.
The U.S. Air Force is about to start its OA-X tests, but that program may soon have competition from SOCOM.
The bombers will soon be certified to drop the PDU-5 leaflet bomb, helping to free up multi-role jets for combat missions.
Estimated range based on new test suggests Pyongyang now has a true inter-continental range missile capability.