Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 442)

'Round metal objects' get ever more ornate and complex as the years go by, but this one is just about the best we have ever seen.

The US Army never adopted the eight-wheeled design, but the service is now looking at wheeled anti-aircraft vehicles once again.

The Nimitz class aircraft carrier has had some notable alternations that will allow it to serve through the second half of its 50-year service life.

After more than five years of testing, the system still hasn't proven it can reliably spot incoming threats or destroy them.

The maritime patrol and surveillance jet is orbiting high above LA in some of the busiest airspace in the country on a dark and rainy night.

General Yeager discusses everything from his most harrowing test flights to stealth technology to doing what you love for a living.

The new development comes amid a general surge of interest in air-launched space access concepts, especially in the United States.

We have new details about the F-15X and the USAF's motivation for making a dramatic institutional shift to procure the proven fighters.

The service is now looking at using the unmanned ships as electronic warfare platforms to blind and distract opponents.

The USAF named a woman to be a solo demonstration pilot for the first time ever the week after a trailblazing female naval aviator passed away.

A 'Bone' based at Ellsworth Air Force Base has a very bold crimson interior.

We can talk about submarine screws, A-12 spy plane modifications, geopolitics, space tankers, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

The service now wants to expand its light attack effort to include platforms it has now, shifting the focus away from the one it desperately needs.

Structural defects continue to plague the F-35B, which could lead to billions of dollars worth of unflyable, but otherwise young aircraft.

The video is another reminder of the tension between U.S. and Russia and that a major crisis can be sparked instantly during such encounters.

The Navy's newest and most advanced carrier can't make it through a day of operations, on average, without a launch and recovery system failure.

The first in a two part series gives un an unprecedented look at the state of Russia's Akula class sub fleet, including some awesome interior footage.

It has taken well over ten years and 200,000 hours of labor to reach this awesome milestone.

The Corps is looking to fast-track plans for a 'lethality upgrade' for at least some of the forthcoming family of wheeled armored vehicles.

The requirements have expanded, but the service is pushing for commonality with existing systems to push the price point down.