Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 434)

Your mission, if you choose to accept it, will be to write with a super-agile team on some very cool topics.

The U.S. State Department spent untold millions on refurbishing the second-hand helicopters and now they could be yours on the cheap.

Until now, we thought the Navy abandoned its interest in hydrofoils in the early 1990s.

Japan's first operational F-35 squadron was stood up just days ago at Misawa Air Base, the same base the F-35 in question supposedly launched from.

There appears to be some sort of large force exercise occurring over parts of Nevada and Utah.

The service says it will start awarding contracts in 2019 as part of a massive program that could be worth billions over the next decade.

China and the Philippines have competing claims to the area, which has turned into a major flashpoint in the past.

India's evidence doesn't come anywhere close to definitively proving what did and did not happen during the air battle over Kashmir in February.

Even older jets could help bolster the organization's ability to conduct important aviation research.

The armada of transports are likely participating in a large scale drill called Joint Forceable Entry Exercise.

The USMC's F-5 adversaries are getting an upgrade that will drastically improve their ability to pose a credible threat to fleet aircrews.

As Khalifa Haftar's militia pushes deeper into Tripoli, Americans in the capital to help the UN-backed government are being whisked to safety.

Princess Juliana International is famous for everything but bad weather and this 757 had a tough time making a safe landing in some nasty conditions.

We can talk about Block III Super Hornets, high-speed Black Hawk replacement helos, geopolitics, the YF-23, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

The goal is to replace the Army's Black Hawks and some Marine helos, but the new design might ultimately replace a number of other helicopters too.

The Model 401, nicknamed internally "Son Of Ares," popped up a long ways from home at an airport in Kentucky before flying to NAS Patuxent River.

The India-specific design would need significant changes, but using a known ship as a starting place makes the offer very attractive.

The fortress-like facility that holds nuclear material and high explosives wasn't designed to take the quakes the land it sits on can dole out.

The Block III program will take deliveries of new and revamped jets out to 2033 and Boeing also sees big potential for export sales and more upgrades.

The light armored vehicles would offer special operations forces a better-protected means of getting around, especially during a large-scale conflict.