Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 440)

It's just another tiny piece of an increasingly puzzling set of circumstances regarding the sudden need for the U.S. to deter Iranian aggression.

No group has claimed responsibility for the attacks so far amid growing speculation of Iranian involvement.

No blame has been placed on a particular party and details remain very scarce, but the tension is definitely rising near the Strait of Hormuz.

This incredible recreation of the largest and last of the Granville Brothers' Gee Bee racers can be had for a fraction of the cost of a P-51 Mustang.

We can talk about F-35 aggressors, Tomcat tales, geopolitics, ninja bombs—you know, no big whoop.

The rifles break in half and have other special features so they can fit inside the survival kit underneath a pilot's ejection seats.

The fighter jets join other F-15s, as well as B-52s and F-35s, already in the Middle East and the Lincoln Carrier Strike Group will soon arrive, too.

Japan says the American salvage team helped recover parts of the jet and that it will continue the search for the rest of the aircraft and its pilot.

The F-35 will bring revolutionary and badly needed capabilities to the aggressor mission.

We were first to question the weapon used in the bizarre strike and now we know it has been used to strike high-value targets in five countries.

The seizure of the ship is unprecedented and both events together underscore a major uptick in tensions between the United States and North Korea.

This non-acoustic sensor could supplement the boat's sonar when hunting for especially quiet enemy submarines.

The country's requirements for its new fighter jet competition are at odds with its existing obligations to the Joint Strike Fighter program.

Congress has ordered the Pentagon to examine any potential alternatives as the CH-53K program's schedule continues to slip.

The watchdog says that buying old jets won't make up for a worrying lack pilots and maintainers to support the jets Canada has now.

Pompeo bolted to Iraq today as rumors swirled about Iranian missile movements, but two days into this saga we have more questions than answers.

A new warhead design and modular payload bay could open up even more roles in the future for the new fast-flying missile.

The FFG(X) competition is heating up and proven foreign designs are being remodeled into very promising U.S. Navy-specific configurations.

The missile would be a follow-on version of a weapon Lockheed Martin is already developing for the Air Force.

The announcement came from National Security Advisor John Bolton in an official statement that lacked any specifics on what caused prompted it.