Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 487)

The nuclear sub arrived at its new base in Pearl Harbor where the famed Iowa class battleship that carries the same name serves as a museum ship.

The F-15 provides unique capabilities to the IAF, and considering production could end in the coming decade, buying more F-15s now may be a necessity.

The encounter was alarming enough that it resulted in the EP-3E's crew aborting their signals intelligence collection mission.

The aircraft is badly charred and there is structural damage to its empennage.

Ferrell plays an aloof fighter pilot with a very interesting nickname.

The crash occurred just as Red Flag—the USAF's preeminent air warfare exercise—kicked off at the Nevada base.

The use of the mysterious jamming technology will impact the navigation of aircraft operating as far away from Nevada as Colorado.

The exercise comes as tensions between the US and Iran are on the rise following President Trump's threat to withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal.

Although the ability to fire Sea Sparrow missiles seems impressive, in actuality the system was lacking in almost every regard.

A Pentagon review reveals malfunctioning systems on AH-64s in Iraq and more serious problems with prototypes for the UH-60 and CH-47.

Indonesian special forces gave the American Secretary of Defense one crazy sendoff.

Apparently nuclear icebreakers have the right of way over Toyota trucks in Russia's frozen north.

Inside what some would consider the most important vessels in the entire U.S. Navy and the nerve centers of the fleet.

Lighting your own sub on fire, or setting a fire right next to one, seems like a pretty stupid, if not unbelievable way to execute a drill.

Eclipsed in western pop culture by the war horse, elephants were devastating in combat and used for millennia as far west as the Mediterranean.

Being able to zap the electronics of incoming boats, aircraft, drones, and missiles is clearly an attractive if not game-changing naval capability.

There are few places as steeped in aviation history as Lakehurst, New Jersey, and fabled Hangar 1 sits at the center of it all.

If the bombers do touch down at Andersen AFB in Guam it'll be the first time all three USAF heavy bombers will be there at once since August of 2016.

Amid escalating tensions with North Korea, the B-52s join B-1B and B-2A bombers already forward deployed to the Pacific island outpost.

"Missed it by THAT much!"