Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 437)

Snipers can configure the new rifles to fire three different calibers, allowing them to replace various existing weapons with one gun.

It's the first land attack capable cruise missile Japan has bought, opening the door to a whole new set of tactical and strategic possibilities.

The service will now partner with the Marines, too, but has made it clear this is about helping foreign allies, not acquiring planes for its own use.

This would give the service its first long-endurance drones and help pave the way for future unmanned aircraft capabilities.

The service wants to get the first two unmanned ships quickly to help refine its requirements and craft plans for employing them in actual combat.

The research and development work could support the Kremlin's broader requirements for new fast-flying rotorcraft in the far north and beyond.

The incident is a reminder of just how fast threats can appear for the Secret Service agents tasked with getting the President safely from A to B.

We can talk about old service revolvers, mysterious chaff clouds, geopolitics, saying goodbye to the Prowler, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

The Blue Angels' Super Hornet routine will be shorter and its maneuvers modified to reduce airframe fatigue and increase safety.

Photographer Don Jackson Wyatt doesn't just snap planes flying through a valley, he zooms in and captures every rivet and paint chip, too.

The two countries are still trading accusations and social media and poor reporting continue to perpetuate false claims. Here's what we know.

It is the latest in a string of peculiar chaff release events from across that U.S. that have drawn a lot of attention in recent months

The QX-58 may lead to a whole new class of highly-flexible and affordable unmanned combat air vehicles that could revolutionize how the USAF fights.

The decision to scrub a presidential airlift mission is up to the White House Military Office, HMX-1 which flies the aircraft, and the Secret Service.

The close call happened at Paraguay's Asuncion Silvio Pettirossi International Airport and raises a mound of safety questions.

The United States and Israel have been laying the ground work for this type of deployment for years.

Even the Air Force's mightiest jets are far from immune from the danger posed by low-flying birds.

We can talk about the fighting between Pakistan and India, near extinct F-117s, geopolitics, loyal wingman drones, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

It's good that Trump finally realized that Pyongyang isn't ready to give up its nukes, but it's ridiculous it's taken this long for him to see that.

Innovation competition finalist was awesomely blunt to Mark Cuban and the USAF's leadership when it came to how broken Pentagon procurement is.