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The exact cause of the mishap and the extent of the damage to the stealth fighter jet aren't clear yet.

Despite public perceptions, the service continues to emphasize that the program is focused on helping foreign air forces.

Operators will now be able to block the F-35's systems from sending data back to the United States, but other security concerns may remain.

Recovering the wreck could give the Kremlin additional information to inform future tests and would keep the design out of foreign hands.

Tonopah Test Range is supporting an American nuclear weapons renaissance of sorts after six decades of making strategic deterrent dreams come true.

This is the second fatal aviation accident American forces have suffered in Iraq in 2018 and is part of a concerning trend across the U.S. military.

The organization's aviators are gathering baseline physiological and cockpit environment data to help figure out what's choking military fliers.

The engine detonated, sending shards tearing through the aircraft and we don't know if similar incidents could occur with U.S. Navy jets.

With space now all the rage within the U.S. military, Paul Allen's firm has laid out a whole menu of possible options for getting payloads into orbit.

The radar and missile packing armored vehicle careened off course and into a building during a practice run for an Independence Day parade.

The country's omnipresent cameras, facial-recognition systems, surveillance drones, and more would be at home in a dark future sci-fi flick.

You may be able to get a bargain on the largest and most expensive private jet in the world.

Trump's military parade may not be such a great idea for a number of reasons but it's not exactly getting fair treatment either.

This is the latest in a series of US military aircraft mishaps that have occurred in 2018 and it's the third T-38 to crash in less than a year.

The authoritarian leader "shows" his keen marksmanship to the canned applause of his country's troops and police.

This is the first shot we know of showing one of TacAir's splinter-schemed F-5s in the air.

The pairing of No. 4 Squadron's PC-9s and USMC MV-22s could be a glimpse of what's to come for the tilt-rotor community.

The threat these so-called "space apparatus inspectors" pose is an example of what conflict in space might look like in the future.

The service recently demonstrated how rolling landings and takeoffs could allow the tilt-rotors to carry extra cargo to and from carrier decks.

Not since the Cold War has underwater stealth tech been so important and a remote test site in Alaska makes sure U.S. Navy subs remain invisible.