Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 451)

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.

The puzzling comment comes at a time when the USAF is doing anything it can to keep its grasp on space-based capabilities.

The historic site served as the cradle of live nuclear testing during the Cold War and continues to be a key component of America's nuclear deterrent.

So far, Venezuela's embattled president has enjoyed the continued loyalty of most of the country's armed forces, which has kept his regime afloat.

The Aussies have a real knack for executing super dramatic flyovers, but the musical timing of this one makes it extra special.

The aircraft is seen making a hard landing during very poor weather conditions and breaking apart before being engulfed in flames.

We can talk about space-launch motherships, tiny submachine guns, geopolitics, Airwolf, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

The Kremlin routinely uses these shadowy forces to prop up friendly regimes and they can only present a challenge to Maduro's U.S.-backed opponents.

The new weapons reflect the service's latest attempt to help infantry squads and other small units take on the enemy at longer ranges.

Russia's UCAV is impressive in size, but the current configuration's empennage shows signs of major technological weaknesses.

The new image appeared as a specially configured Su-57 emerged with markings indicating it will be directly involved in the drone's test program.

Even without an evacuation, U.S. troops and other security personnel may deploy to the country to provide extra security for diplomatic facilities.

Treaty-busting or not, the missile presents a nightmare for anyone trying to verify that the Russians are meeting their international obligations.

This may be the sub-gun the Army has been looking for.

The two mishaps, which claimed the lives of at least five aviators, come as Russia is looking to step up training to improve readiness.

The Pentagon's newly released Missile Defense Review gave special emphasis to the need to defend against low-flying cruise missiles.

The USMC is putting its new drone defense capabilities to work in creative ways, like protecting a multi-billion dollar capital ship.