Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 435)

We finally are getting a good look at the KC-46's most controversial feature.

Russia may attempt to fill the vacuum created by a U.S. embargo on F-35 exports to Turkey with an export variant of its Su-57 advanced fighter.

The service is buying hundreds of these weapons to arm personal security details guarding VIPs in high-risk environments.

The Marines are hoping to make this a more common occurrence and it could be a stepping stone to "Lighting Carriers" packed with even more F-35Bs.

Some of the biggest leaps in modern combat aircraft design have been made with the help of these facilities, many of which remain classified.

Taiwanese authorities are pushing back hard against Chinese threats, raising the risk of a new cross-strait crisis.

The maneuver makes the Hind look even more menacing than it already does and that is really saying something!

We can talk about advanced towed decoys, Cold War-era supersonic drones, geopolitics, Russians flying over Area 51, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

The Air Force has more of the Cold War-era bombers in Europe right now than at any point since 2003.

Being able to readily turn any ship into a mine-sweeping platform is a major part of the Navy's future plans.

The proposal would put more than a third of the entire F-22 fleet in one place.

The service says that this new parachute-related issue is unrelated to the incident that prompted the stand-down in operations last year.

The first of two 747-8is marked to become the next Air Force One aircraft has been flown to Kelly Field Annex in San Antonio to begin conversion.

Roughly 20 percent of the Air Force's entire combat coded F-22 fleet was on a single runway at one time for a massive show of force drill.

Issues keep piling up for the Ford while three other ships in the class are now under contract and the Navy looks to retire the Truman early.

Defense contractor Textron says its design could also pave the way for the service to adopt improved ammunition types in the future.

The experiment has been more than a decade in the making and marks a critical juncture for the United States' rickety missile defense shield.

The potential sale included new jets and upgrades to existing ones, as well as a long list of advanced bombs and missiles to be used with them.

The Kremlin's deployment is the strongest signal yet that it plans to do everything in its power to keep Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in power.

This is the second transit through the strait by U.S. naval vessels in a month and comes as the Trump Administration may sell new F-16s to Taiwan.