Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 483)

The carrier's long delayed deep refit and modernization program has had its budget slashed in half putting in question the carrier's future relevance.

A massive hack of South Korean military computers appears to have compromised a number of secret operational details.

The Kingdom will trade a whopping $15B in petro dollars for a high-end ballistic missile shield that can protect from an Iranian barrage.

The new green, gray, brown, and black paint scheme is absolutely stunning and likely quite effective.

The new system is more cumbersome than some may have expected and makes the iconic Abrams appear as if it has "ears" from a head-on perspective.

Northrop Grumman seems to have gone "back to the future" with their next generation stealth bomber design, and that's actually really exciting.

Oh the humanity!

A Lockheed exec's super slick pitch for the company's E-8C JSTARS replacement jet hints at the use of technologies from top secret programs.

The President talked about spending lots of money on new planes for the USAF at maybe the worst venue imaginable for such a statement.

The report on the advanced state of the hypersonic aircraft program seems credible, but the part about the sighting at Plant 42 is far less so.

The recreational vehicle turned flying command and control unit and executive suite may soon be replaced by a much more elaborate system.

The Ukrainian cargo aircraft arrived at the storm ravaged island with relief supplies including what appear to be garbage trucks.

Testing of the sinister looking multi-role fast boat and its bigger cousin, Thunder Child, continues off the coast of Ireland.

The general's frank testimony was full of new details, both big and small, on a huge array of topics and issues that concern national security.

It looks like the President's claims are now driving USAF requirements for the next Air Force One jets.

The Navy has continued to prioritize procurement over the ability to maintain the fleet it already has.

North Korea's threat to shoot down U.S. bombers operating in international airspace is eerily reminiscent of the downing of a EC-121 in 1969.

Thanks to the incredible cruise video the Tomcatters just dropped, we get to see footage of the Syrian Su-22 being swatted out of the sky.

The ships would work as drug interdiction platforms, but there may be better and cheaper ways of fulfilling that mission set.

The Kirov class is about to say goodbye to these Cold War era "carrier killers."