Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 460)

The appearance of the new car comes after its manufacturer, Hongqi, announced plans to revitalize its more commercial offerings.

The U.S. government has been grossly late to act on the threat posed by small drones and there's a swarm on the horizon that is far more menacing.

It's not clear yet if this was somehow a fault with the aircraft or pilot error, but it's not good either way.

The tubes are common to three types of boats, including the U.K.'s future ballistic missile subs, so any issue could have far-reaching impacts.

Domestic firm Israel Aerospace Industries had planned to convert second-hand Boeing 767 aircraft into aerial refuelers.

After making history at the Rim Of The Pacific naval exercise off Hawaii, the crew of Olympia gets some well earned R&R.

Unfortunately, under the present plan, it could still take years for the planes to finally arrive.

The sensor and weapons packed AC-130W Stinger II uses a $665 holographic gun sight to help spew fire down on the enemy.

As the push for a Space Force gains momentum, the service seems intent on showing it's serious about space. Maybe too serious.

The video is also a reminder of the jet's often overlooked but unmitigated aerial refueling issues.

The service says it wants better mobile mortars, but it could add suicide drones to the mix in the future, too.

A controversial incident involving a flight route shaped like a penis has focused attention on the federally-funded surveillance aircraft.

Everything was giant when it came to the atomic-age Talos, but the system that conveyed the missiles from storage to launcher was the biggest of all.

No one has ever done this before and the service is struggling to figure out how best to get rid of its first nuclear-powered supercarrier.

The T-14 program might not be completely over just yet, but the cash-strapped Kremlin is actively pursuing alternatives in the meantime.

Any serious Iranian attempt to shut down both passages simultaneously could be a nightmare scenario for international commerce, or worse.

The Harpoon anti-ship missile, a staple in allied navies around the world, may be a 40-year-old design, but it still has a lot of fight left in it.

The service says it needs the new subcompact weapons to give personal security details more firepower in high-risk situations.

China is giving us increasingly better views of their top fighter design which are helping to answer some important capability questions.

The pair of ships could shoot down North Korea missiles, as well as challenge Chinese claims and aid Japan in projecting power beyond its shores.