Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 425)

It's pretty plain!

Some Joint Strike Fighter variants are hard to control during certain combat maneuvers, risk major damage during supersonic flight, and much more.

The huge readiness drill saw 40 aircraft take to MCAS Miramar's south runway at one time. A huge undertaking for far from the most reliable aircraft.

Japanese authorities rejected nine other possible sites based on the bad data.

The still very relevant and capable "Whiskey Cobras" are certain to be very sought after weapons once they hit the market.

The service will face huge challenges in meeting that goal and just sustaining those vessels will cost many billions more than it spends now.

The claims stem from the 2016 coup plot and could help push the US to curb operations at the base and withdraw its nuclear stockpiles there.

U.S. legislators have more requirements that need to be satisfied before they'll stop trying to block delivery of the jets.

The service says weight and power limitations make it difficult to find a suitable system for these wheeled armored vehicles.

The Naval Aviator describes a "reduced volume" of "inconclusive" incidents when his squadron was flying over the Middle East.

The incident occurred in very tightly controlled and heavily restricted airspace just four blocks from Times Square.

Details about this reduced requirement, among others, have emerged along with news that the White House wants the planes delivered sooner.

The majority of the doomed F-35 is still unrecovered and foreign adversaries would love to get their hands on any of it.

We can talk special ops helicopters, warship antics in the Pacific, geopolitics, old school sidearms—you know, no big whoop.

The impressive remote-controlled sub launched fireworks from under the waterline dozens of feet in the air, that is before its controlled demise.

Within days, Turkey will start getting cut out of the Joint Strike Fighter program over its purchase of Russia's S-400 air defense system.

Videos show the two warships passingly within an alarmingly close distance of each other in the Philippine Sea.

The company with an illustrious pedigree for training USAF fast jet pilots cancelled their T-X entrant abruptly and with little explanation.

These hovercraft could be vital assets in the aftermath of a serious disaster, such as a major tsunami, which could devastate coastal communities.

The series of videos is equally as interesting for anyone who just wants to know how exactly real naval aviators pull off the aerial ballet.