Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 492)

The open discussion of military action may only serve to reinforce the reclusive regime's opinions and validate their domestic propaganda.

The strange overnight engagement was the first operational use of an Arrow anti-ballistic missile system.

The old adage "where are the carriers?" is easily answered by this awesome synopses.

The fight for Mosul is reaching a new level of violence as ISIS holds onto the last quarter of the city.

Meet the most expensive helicopter in the world.

This is a planned partial replacement for the controversially retired OH-58D Kiowa Warrior armed scout helicopter.

Dispatching the helicopter carrier Izumo to the South China Sea is the largest show of naval force by Japan in the region since World War Two.

Images depict a police-style special weapons and tactics (SWAT) team more than a military organization, which reflects Joint Task Force 2's history and origins.

Like plinking cans, but way more expensive—and much, much louder.

Vietnam is looking at ways to boost their offensive capabilities in order to counterbalance China's South China Sea military buildup, and Israel could have just what they need at a very attractive price.

After years of fumbling around trying to find a missile to partially replace the original system intended for the ship, the Hellfire has been adapted for vertical launch, and it did just that aboard the USS Detroit recently.

THAAD's arrival comes just hours after North Korea's most recent barrage of ballistic missile tests—but it's likely those tests were a response to THAAD, not the other way around.

Those big armored fighting vehicles are not inconspicuous—and that appears to have been the point.

The F-35's GAU-22 podded gun system lets open an inaugural burst from on high.

The revelation comes after Russian and Syrian airstrikes endanger US special operations forces and as a showdown between Kurdish rebels and Turkish forces may be imminent.

President Trump's new-found love for Lockheed's controversial super-fighter gets lampooned by Team Coco.

The mock targets look suspiciously like Iranian speedboats.

Unsurprisingly, the numbers suggest the 160th Special Operations Air Regiment, better known as the "Night Stalkers," have been particularly busy.

Special Operations Command and Air Combat Command are getting creative when it comes to poking holes in enemy anti-access and area-denial capabilities

It's an obscure Cold War-era technological relic that's still in use—and becoming increasingly relevant.