Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 459)

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.

We can talk about the chemical warfare, wrecked Raptors, geopolitics, torn-up treaties, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

The service is accelerating plans to give the ships more firepower, but serious questions remain about the ships' capabilities.

The stealth bomber—one of only 20 in existence—made an emergency landing at Colorado Springs Airport with its #4 engine offline.

Belgian authorities say the Joint Strike Fighters offered the best value, but NATO nuclear weapon sharing requirements may have been a factor, too.

The Russians are violating the deal, but ditching it could strain America's relations with its allies and kick off an expensive arms race.

The plane's peculiar track appears to represent a wing-borne wang.

Just as yet another target delivery date may be emerging, the KC-46 has hopped across the Pacific to visit its first export customer.

The region is notorious for rapid changes in weather conditions, frigid temps, rough seas, high winds...and Russian submarines.

The boats would be a key part of the service's plans to revitalize its anti-submarine capabilities, but at a price of more than $5 billion each.

Although far from new, the ships would offer Ukraine a huge and desperately needed boost in naval capabilities.

The Canadians have already spent more than a decade working to identify a replacement for their aging Halifax-class frigates.

The bizarre and tragic incident is jarring, but what comes next could have dramatic implications on an entire region.

Canceling exercises could help negotiations with the North moving forward, but also could hurt the readiness of US and South Korean forces.

The Japanese are rushing to develop the weapons amid concerns about increasing Chinese encroachment on their territorial claims.

The attack is both devastating and embarrassing for the Afghan and U.S. governments, who insist the insurgents are losing the initiative.

The swap meant the missile monitoring mission went ahead as planned, but it forced the service to delay another intelligence-gathering sortie.