Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 471)

There's nowhere left to go with the Arleigh Burke design, meaning the service will have to find a new ship to meet its energy-hungry demands.

This has to be the most spectacular video angle of the An-225 yet and offers us a unique view of its complex gear system and wing in action.

He can do whatever he wants with his planes, but this one doesn't belong to him, it belongs to us.

Israel still wants Iran out of Syria as Assad's troops, backed by Russian and Iranian forces, get closer to its border.

Infighting within the US Army and with the US Air Force meant the plane never got to reach its full potential.

The somewhat puzzling drill does coincide with a renewed interest in pairing anti-ship missile capabilities with America's attack submarine force.

Trump hammered member states for not paying enough and Germany, in particular, for being "controlled by Russia" just days before meeting with Putin.

The fearsome combination looks like something out a post-apocalyptic action flick, but gives the group very real mobile firepower.

The evaluation was already almost certain to provoke a passionate debate and new information suggests the service may be rigging the tests.

The practice operation is highly indicative of how Russia could kick-off combat operations in the region.

The service can't meet near-term NATO obligations and has no ships in reserve to rapidly support any extended naval operations in a crisis.

The contractor-operated service highlights how fragile the security situation remains in even the most heavily protected areas of the country.

It seems as if the unfamiliar appearance of the delta-winged, charcoal gray jets with white bellies have attracted some local attention.

Whether or not there was a specific meeting, the Emiratis are still eager to buy F-35s and assuage Israeli concerns about those potential purchases.

This is a very exciting time for the contractor adversary support market and Draken is now on its way to fielding its most capable aggressor yet.

The Yasur fleet is tasked with some of the IAF's most challenging missions and this system could be key in accomplishing those tasks.

This totally unique photo of the most expensive combat aircraft ever made looks like it is was taken in the future and of a spaceship.

The can of energy drink exploded inside the cockpit, forcing the plane to return to base and costing over $100,000 in repairs.

Very little is known about these clearly high-tech and expensive vehicles.

The vehicles clearly serve a combat function but could also fill a critical non-combat capability that is somewhat unique to Saudi Arabia.