Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 450)

The Agency put it on display, but not for the public, to mark the anniversary of the start of its operations in the country in 2001.

We can talk about the submarine warfare tactics, sinking drydocks, geopolitics, military base ghost stories, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

A new mobile howitzer would give the service's light, rapidly deployable units an important, organic boost in stand-off firepower.

The base's Raptors are moving to four other locations indefinitely and the fate of other aircraft that weathered Hurricane Michael remains unclear.

China is investing heavily in penetrating unmanned aircraft with a possible eye toward developing a drone that will fly from one its future carriers.

The emergency charter application states in part that "there is absolutely no comparable alternative to the use of Antonov's AN-225 aircraft."

It's a great training opportunity since rapidly building air bases in hard to access areas is becoming a cornerstone of U.S. military doctrine.

Finnish authorities said it was all about money laundering, but the island's strategic location, multiple docks, helipad, and more suggest otherwise.

The service is trying to figure out why its assessments of how strong the buildings were got battered in the storm, too.

The western alliance says it isn't worried about dueling drills as long as the Kremlin 'behaves.'

With the upcoming 30th anniversary of the B-2's roll-out, a video series packed full of new images and video spotlights those who made it all happen.

The service is hoping the same less-than-lethal weapons will be able to do double duty as communication systems and short-range sensors, too.

With advanced fragmentation warheads, the fast-flying weapons could destroy a group of disparate targets types arrayed over a finite area.

The Admiral Kuznetsov was undergoing a long-delayed and much-needed deep overhaul when the accident occurred.

Russia's biggest dry dock has completely sunk and it's debatable if it has anything that could fully replace it anytime in the foreseeable future.

The U.S. military wants to trim the number of tasks aviators need to worry about during a mission to reduce fatigue and prevent accidents.

The 82nd Airborne Division has been without its own light armored vehicles since it retired its M551 Sheridan light tanks in the 1990s.

This F-15 wasn't in a good place and there is plenty of tire smoke and sparks to show for it.

With Raytheon out of the running for one pod, Northrop Grumman and L3 are vying to be a major part of the Navy's future electronic warfare ecosystem.

The revised design could be a contender Army's new scout helicopter requirements and help the service keep its Apaches combat capable past 2050.