Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 48)

Australian officials are pushing back on a report claiming Moscow has asked Jakarta to base bombers at an Indonesian air base about 850 miles from Darwin.

Ukraine Situation Report: Russia is trying to create a 'buffer zone' in Sumy as both sides jockey for territory ahead of possible negotiations.

Lockheed Martin's Extensible Launching System will give Sweden the option of adding other missiles and decoys to the Visby class arsenal.

The Ukrainian leader now says he wants to purchase ten Patriot air defense systems from the United States.

The latest Chinese airborne early warning and control aircraft boasts an array of electro-optical and infrared sensors, as well as multiple radars.

The modular drone launched from a TOW missile launcher opens up many possibilities beyond its pairing with the Bradley.

Get cozy, we may not be going out for a while.

The president’s comments come after he signed a new executive order aimed at reforming America’s shipbuilding capacity.

The Navy has said for years that the HALO program is essential, but now it is reevaluating its plans based on cost concerns.

The government has begun selling off the mothballed KC-10 fleet, which could present an opportunity for private aerial refueling companies.

Dutch F-35s recently used a new system called Keystone to provide targeting data to cue Israeli-made artillery.

USX-1 Defiant, which will sail without humans onboard and is designed for mass production, is undergoing trials ahead of its long-endurance cruise.

Alarm bells grow louder in regard to major deficiencies in sustained U.S. military logistics support needed for a Pacific fight.

The late and over-budget Constellation class design is still in flux, with only 15% commonality with the frigate it's based on, not 85% as planned.

A workhorse of the French Air and Space Force, the modernized Mirage 2000D is set to serve with new weapons until at least 2035.

General highlights how drones and small guided munitions are about to give each Marine exponentially more reach than the traditional rifle.

Originally built for Egypt, the Su-35s now being transferred to Algeria had long been expected to bolster Iran’s decrepit air arm.

The Navy has meanwhile decided that its new jet trainer will not have to operate from aircraft carriers.

Adding infrared guidance to APKWS II rockets allows for multiple targets to be engaged more rapidly, especially in the air-to-air role.

Putting the proven PAC-3 MSE missile on warships could fill a notable niche, and possibly a looming supply gap, in the Navy’s layered air defenses.