Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 491)

King Salman aims to ensure that his son will wear the crown via a weekend full of power consolidation plays.

A fighter needs an AESA radar to get the most out of the AIM-120D, something Canada's Hornets don't have.

This new version of the Sea Sparrow features its own active radar seeker that will make fending off swarms of cruise missiles much more plausible.

The possibility of a two-stage air-to-air missile design is intriguing to say the least.

Everything from throngs of low-flying North Korean AN-2 biplanes, to paragliders, and drones are a growing if not overwhelming threats to South Korea.

A commercial adversary support provider snapped up the jets in hopes of supplying aggressor duties to the US Navy, US Air Force, and other customers.

New video shows that the Cold War dinosaur of a ship has been largely gutted to make way for new combat systems and weaponry.

Not everything is a sign of an impending preemptive strike against North Korea or some "show of force" meant to keep Pyongyang in check.

These F-16 throwback videos are a must watch, both for nostalgic laughs and for their awesome content.

Are Moscow's Arctic ambitions going to result in a rebirth of the Soviet-era Caspian Sea Monster?

The concept could provide a close-in "missile defense bubble" around future combat aircraft like the B-21 Raider.

The helicopter, which traces its roots to a 60 year old design, is still sought after internationally among stiff competition.

The Royal Australian Air Force is well known for its spectacular low-level flyovers.

The cutting-edge technology's benefits read like a wishlist for stealth aircraft designers.

The news came at the same time as a troubling report on F-35 spare parts and aircraft availability was published.

With geopolitical winds shifting in Asia, could New Delhi's turn away from Moscow for its high end fighter project lead to an Indian F-35 fleet?

This is some of the best footage we have seen of the 160th SOAR "Night Stalkers" and their specially modified Black Hawks in action.

The massive lead-lined "Beetle" was designed in the late 1950s to service a nuclear powered super bomber that was never built.

Kim Jong Un could use his ballistic missiles to create clouds of orbital debris, destroying US and allied military satellites and much, much more.

Add in smoke, dirt, fire, screams, and even bodily trauma, and you can see why a little muscle memory can go a long, long way.