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

The U.S. Coast Guard is sorely in need of these ships, especially as competition heats up in the Arctic region.

Access to the F-35's millions of lines of code could help sweeten the deal for Japan over other competing offers.

What we can see so far highlights the "special projects" submarine's deep-sea intelligence gathering capabilities.

The incident raises concerns about Russian training procedures, as well as the capabilities of the MiG-31's radar and other key systems.

This was the only remaining example of the N-9M, of which Northrop only ever built four.

By sticking to a conventional helicopter configuration, Bell will position itself as the low-cost, low-risk, and even possibly stealthy, option.

Our initial reporting right after the storm hit stating that 30 percent of Tyndall's Raptors were left behind has proven to be accurate.

The sprawling installation has been devastated by Michael, with aircraft having been exposed to the elements after hangar roofs blew away.

The Kremlin says the Tu-214ON Open Skies aircraft will be flying out of an Air National Guard base in Missouri all week.

We can talk about mysterious Space Shuttle infrastructure, nuclear deterrents, geopolitics, and F-35 deployments—you know, no big whoop.

Nearly six decades after the first Orions entered service, the Navy is getting close to retiring the P-3C from active duty for good.

Pyongyang is signaling that the old militaristic status quo could return as a top-level meeting between Kim and Putin seems imminent.

The Air Force is clearly taking no chances after two other major air bases suffered serious storm-related damage in the past six months.

Internal launch tubes offer a big boost in firepower in a compact package and they may become far more common on armed helicopters in the future.

Pilots can use the system to their jobs more efficiently and safely, and it could be a step toward even more revolutionary capabilities in the future.

There is a growing demand for hard-kill anti-torpedo defenses to defeat newer torpedoes that are increasingly immune to existing countermeasures.

Our ancestors did it and so did the SR-71 Blackbird, now this ancient form of navigation could be set for a major comeback.

The unique signals intelligence aircraft now has an elongated nose and other features that appear almost identical to the American Rivet Joint.

A Pentagon report says 'adversaries' launched successful cyber attacks against systems on the new 30mm cannon-armed vehicles.

The Joint Strike Fighters will fill the gap left by the recent departure of the service's F-22 Raptors and bring new capabilities, as well.