Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 421)

The service's 2018 budget proposal calls for significant improvements to the remote "Site K"

The American president gave out details to his Philippine counterpart, Rodrigo Duterte, during a freewheeling phone conversation.

However, the Pentagon's official proposal defers to the U.S. Air Force on the aircraft's final fate.

New video highlights how conventional American forces have been moving closer to the actual fighting against ISIS.

Advanced Russian-made SA-24s would be a prize for terrorists and criminals around the world.

Riyadh's naval forces increasingly need new and better warships to counter Iran and project power throughout the region.

The BPDM Typhoon-M has cameras, radars, and a drone to watch out for hostile infiltrators.

The Afghan Air Force desperately needs more helicopters, but the UH-60s could turn out to be more trouble than they're worth.

Officials in Berlin ask for more information on the Joint Strike Fighter as they try to replace their aging Tornado multi-role jets.

The United Kingdom's Foreign Office has brought "constant vigilance" to one of the Earth's most remote regions.

The service's decision to remove weight restrictions for pilots flying the jets had less to do with safety improvements than you might think.

SNC-Embraer's A-29 will fly of against Textron's AT-6 and Scropion aircraft, but then what?

The weapon would fill a capability gap in between 7.62-mm light machine guns and the venerable .50 caliber M2.

For some reason, the authors included the secretive Sentinel—and more technical data than was previously available.

Three Boeing employees failed to follow the rules and created a dangerous fire hazard aboard the world's most recognizable jet.

The Agency's rare public announcement follows multiple North Korean missile launches, a worrisome military parade, and a massive show of force.

The Pentagon is pushing ahead with a plan to arm Kurdish groups ahead of a major offensive against ISIS, in spite of Turkish objections.

Under the latest plan, the service hopes it can cook up a new cartridge and buy the first prototypes of all-new firearms by 2020.

Russia's "de-escalation zones" might bring it into conflict with the U.S. led coalition, if the associated ceasefire doesn't collapse first.

After nearly a decade of service, the Air Force's MQ-9s can now employ these ubiquitous GPS-guided weapons.