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

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.

The service is trying to push up the schedule for deploying its newest space-based sensor system, but it might not be fast enough for Congress.

It only needs a crew of two to operate it and it can fire any standard ammunition, offering a cost-effective conversion for countries big and small.

Blue Angels will be relinquishing their Legacy Hornets for Super Hornets in the not so distant future according to DoD contract announcement.

The service canceled the project, but not before securing the design rights and buying all of the existing prototypes and ammunition.

The law is sure to rattle the already precarious relationship between Turkey and the U.S. and it could have serious consequences for the F-35 program.

The announcement comes shortly after reports that the Iranians fired an earlier version of this weapon during an exercise in the Strait of Hormuz.

The unorthodox rendezvous would have been the first operational refueling for the troubled tanker program.

The Eagles intercepted the aircraft south of Seattle and it may have since crashed or have been shot down.

It is also the first launch of a ballistic missile of any kind in more than a year and could draw harsh criticism from the Trump Administration.

Its purpose was nearsighted but its design was imaginative, with elements incorporated into later designs, and some are more relevant today than ever.

What Russia and China are doing in and below the Atlantic Ocean might be more concerning than how many ships they have there in total.

Strap in tight as we take an in-depth dive with Lockheed's chief C-130 test pilot.

As China's military capability has improved, Taiwanese Air Force bases near the country's eastern shore have become increasingly vulnerable.

Documents reveal new details about the mission to rescue dozens of Americans, including two at risk of dying, from the war-torn country.

The massive Galaxy airlifter is notorious for landing gear issues and low reliability overall.