Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 423)

The country's air force is getting dozens more MD 530Fs, but doesn't even have enough pilots for its existing fleet.

The service is making this assertion despite the jet not having even started independent operational testing and evaluation.

Environmental agency keeps the contractor-operated plane on standby 24/7 for chemical and radiological incidents.

Many US partners already use the light trucks as scouts, cargo carriers, and even light artillery.

The service says it now wants the Stingray to fly more than twice as far with 50 percent more fuel.

Digital displays and other systems, along with improved software, could keep the aircraft going for more than 80 years.

America and its allies are sending a message, but its not clear whether it will get across to the North Koreans.

Latest test aimed at improving the weapon's capabilities against ballistic missiles in light of emerging threats.

The Lebanese militants let the terrorists flee eastward, infuriating the US-led coalition and its partners.

The Kremlin's arrangement with the Syrian Kurds only adds more complexity for U.S. troops trying keep the focus on ISIS.

The obscure flights give bomber crews real-world experience while helping make up chronic intelligence shortfalls.

The President made the incorrect claim before rambling incoherently about the size of the Finnish military.

The formal arrangement adds more complexity for the United States and its allies in the already complicated conflict.

Free form events will let firms large and small show what they have to offer before a final battle royale showdown.

The militarized design may benefit more from its connection to the iconic Soviet-era car brand than anything else.

Critics say it's redundant, costly, and possibly dangerous, but the USAF just poured millions into developing it.

Growing evidence suggests Tehran is dispersing its weapons programs and sharing capabilities with its allies.

Images seem to pointedly show that US pressure and threats haven't curtailed the country's ominous developments.

U.S. military jargon can often be obtuse, but this official strategy is key to the service's future.

The Pentagon is conducting its latest nuclear posture review and there may be a push to eliminate the missiles entirely.