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

We get our first preview of Hunter Killer.

Artillery soldiers reportedly used short-range practice rockets when even standard types wouldn't have had the range to reach the target area.

A new defense spending bill would slow purchases until the service explains how the guns align with an Army-led ammunition study.

Many in India are in close contact with local wildlife, but this is on a whole other level.

Boeing and the USAF have been in talks for a year and a half about replacing the aging F-15C/D with a brand new advanced Eagle derivative, the F-15X.

The Mounted Horse Patrol from Vandenberg Air Force Base was well equipped to scour the rugged terrain for parts of the drone.

The shootdown comes soon after Israeli forces tried to knock out Syrian missiles that appeared to be headed for the country.

A formal justification of the deal with Boeing cites the president's personal intervention in the program, but doesn't say he saved any money.

The planes are likely headed to the Philippines, but they might only be a stopgap until A-29 Super Tucanos replace the OV-10s for good.

You will clench your phone or your desk with a death grip while watching this wild cockpit footage.

An antique Venom jet and a C-47 Skytrain were destroyed in separate mishaps and both had connections to the AirVenture Air Show in Oshkosh.

A new report says the jets and their pilots are too busy with missions that don't require their unique capabilities to prepare for conflicts that do.

The price of a single Ford class supercarrier is approaching the size of the entire annual defense budget of Canada.

The shells could help rapidly disperse violent mobs and may also be useful for disorienting enemy forces in actual combat.

As the service begins evaluating five different prototype designs, it says that secondary units will continue using existing guns for years to come.

66-year-old Squadron Leader Phillip Frawley is finally hanging up his g-suit and retiring from RAAF service.

After a controversial summit between Trump and Putin, the Kremlin gives us a glimpse of its latest strategic weapons developments.

Moscow is deferring mass production of the fighter for a number of possible reasons, but it hasn't canceled the program outright.

The upgrade will offer greater situational awareness, ease of integration for future upgrades, synthetic vision, and night vision compatibility.

Spain will likely have to spend millions of dollars to build a proper home for the boats, which have already suffered years of problems and delays.