Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 454)

The USAF needs to increase capacity in certain areas, but it stands to face extreme personnel and budget hurdles realizing such a large change.

Designers combined the steel hull of a retired fast frigate with a cutting-edge composite superstructure resulting in a truly one of a kind ship.

The Youtuber crossed the security tape and explored the deserted complex unimpeded, but now there are security guards at the property's entrance.

The press release offers a few new but vague details about the circumstances surrounding the evacuation.

We can talk about fighter jets, frigates, geopolitics, tanks, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

The bizarre incident has spurred outlandish theories, but based on what we know and the location, there are more plausible explanations.

The service's plans include a redesign of the plane's oxygen system, new software to control it, and updated maintenance procedures.

The service's first operational Triton unit only started flying the unmanned aircraft from the base in June 2018.

Israel's plan involves dramatically expanding its arsenal of guided artillery rockets and ballistic missiles.

Members of Congress argue that the Kremlin is abusing a treaty that allows for these reconnaissance missions by adding new aircraft and sensors.

It looks like Pete Mitchell is getting his very own specially painted baby blue and black F/A-18F.

The estimated annual sustainment costs alone are more than twice what the U.S. Air Force pays to operate a squadron of F-16s for a year.

Zumwalt class destroyers consistently shed capabilities as costs ballooned. Now the Navy is bolting components directly to their stealthy deckhouses.

Regardless of the very strange route it just flew, it seems as if the super luxury jumbo jet has sold. Could its new owner be Turkey?

Intercepted communications point to the Kremlin as the United States continues to investigate how the attacks occurred.

Hidden inside your mouth, the device sends radio messages vibrating through the bones in your head straight into your inner ear.

The KC-46 receives FAA certification and the USAF orders 18 more, but major problems with the aircraft haven't been officially solved.

The armored trucks are an important stepping stone to the service rebooting its sorely neglected ground-based jamming capabilities.

Both pilots managed to eject and are currently being treated at local medical centers.

The plan is to try to cram a number of different cameras and a laser imager into one modular sensor pod.