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

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.

Union Pacific unveiled the locomotive in 2005 and it will now convey the rich history of Presidential trains as it transports the late 41st President.

32 Raptors, worth many billions of dollars, all stuffed at the end of an apron is an impressive sight.

The novel enhancement gives the Little Bird a critical range extension while still allowing it to execute its core mission unimpeded.

The A340s doing a very low-altitude break over the airport was even more impressive!

It's not Kim Jong Un or Vladimir Putin.

We can talk secret Little Bird choppers, new B-21 hangar facilities, geopolitics, saying goodbye to Fat Albert—you know, no big whoop.

The most advanced surface combatant ever built makes its first port of call.

The deployments are in response to supposed Iranian threats and troops in the region will also see their tours extended.

We talk to an elite group of specially trained airmen that fuel low flying special operations aircraft in total darkness and in radio silence.

The full fleet of just eight of these 4x4 armored vehicles saw service in Iraq, the Balkans, and Afghanistan.

The Taiwanese Navy is pushing hard to get new minelaying ships to help it challenge China's growing naval capabilities.

The massive six door custom truck only holds three people and features a cutting-edge command station in an electronically shielded cabin.

Need a close-in surface defense system that can also be a gun turret to defend your land base? You're in luck!

After millions were spent, the most promising storm penetrating aircraft ever devised sits partially completed in a hangar in Colorado.

It is unclear whether the huge explosion was caused by an accident or not.

The Navy has yet to field a replacement airlifter for the team, so it will have to rely on the fleet and charters for its airborne logistics needs.