Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 428)

We can talk about strange aerial encounters, the competitors in the Navy's frigate tender, geopolitics, underground bases—you know, no big whoop.

Less than a year after founder Paul Allen's death, the ambitious project appears to have come to an end and everything will be up for sale.

It's unusual to get such high-quality official shots of the Navy's elite special operators plying their deadly trade beneath the waves.

The plan would help defense contractors ensure there's at least enough space to retrofit the larger cannon into their designs in the future.

These incidents came a decade after UFOs appeared near a carrier group conducting large scale drills with an earlier version of this same capability.

Thankfully the suspect didn't injure anyone or cause any serious damage on the 60-mile trek from Fort Pickett.

Show the world how dangerous you really are by grabbing one of these shirts and a couple more for your wingmen.

President Trump and Secretary of Defense Shanahan have denied knowing anything about the plan and nothing seems to have actually happened in the end.

Iran has invested heavily in its subterranean ballistic missile infrastructure and is able to build, service, and fire them from underground.

The company had reportedly been having trouble meeting the Navy's requirements with a version of its Freedom-class littoral combat ship.

Such tests would be in violation of an international nuclear test ban treaty that Russia has signed and ratified.

It may not be hiding aliens or flying saucers, but the extremely unique project is highly intriguing and culturally relevant in its own right.

The U.S. Army buys large amounts of Soviet-style ammunition every year to meet U.S. military and allied requirements.

This is the latest in a string of incidents within the Air Force's ballistic missile force, which has suffered from notoriously low morale.

The base is critical to the Air Force and the Dayton area, in general, is densely populated.

A major upgrade in fighter jet radar tech seems to have been key in detecting and tracking bizarre objects flying in military training airspace.

The goal is to have them all out of service by 2032, but putting them in storage or destroying them could be complicated and costly.

Just as predicted, the hole left by the humble OH-58D Kiowa Warrior is gaping, and now the Army wants to fill it as soon as it can.

The specialized squadron might offer a home for the Navy's small fleet of advanced Zumwalt-class stealth destroyers and other ships.

The competition to build the USAF's next jet trainer is set to be one serious furball of a dogfight.