Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 417)

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.

The United States and others say Iran is hiding work on a long-range, nuclear-capable missile in plain sight.

The President argues that allowing trans individuals to serve would be costly and have a negative impact on unit performance.

Dangerous engagements underscore growing tensions between the United States and an increasingly assertive Iran.

The ambitious plans to field new attack subs will take many years to mature, meanwhile India's existing diesel-electric sub force isn't exactly in stellar shape.

Senior U.S. military officials have already called for more tests of America's entire ballistic missile defense shield.

Reported draft requirements focus almost entirely on tanking with no clear mention of intelligence missions.

Other women are already training to join the Naval Special Warfare community amid accusations of relaxed standards.

New accusations of collusion are just the latest development in a rivalry between suppliers of armed crop dusters.

The new ships will be key components of the service's future carrier battle groups, among other missions.

Images on social media point to an emerging strategy in Syria that mirrors the campaign to liberate Mosul in Iraq.

A fix for the F-35A's computer and new tests on the T-45 could help curb reported hypoxia incidents, but it's hard to say for sure.

The Kremlin hasn't yet explained how it plans to pay for the new fifth-generation interceptors and carrier fighters.

Someone was upset they were too busy bombing terrorists in Iraq or Syria to watch the seventh season premiere.

Despite earlier comments, the service seems to have shelved any plans it might have had for a dedicated successor.