Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 499)

This was the real deal.

Russia’s air combat power in Syria is about to be augmented substantially from the sea

The attack comes just a week after the destruction of HSV-2 Swift in the same region and on the same day as ballistic missile attack on an air base deep inside Saudi territory.

The supposed incursions occurred just hours before the US signed a security pact with the non-NATO affiliated country.

Is the LCS program cursed?

One of VFC-12's Hornets has been spotted in the charcoal and blue paint scheme made famous by Russia's Su-34 Fullback.

The Association of The Army’s convention is underway and the star of the exhibition floor is this small but powerful tank prototype.

The aluminum catamaran still floats, but the damage is severe.

As US-Russian relations unwind, we're seeing the possibility of new threats and new battlefields, as "60 Minutes" reported.

Fuzzy and contradicting details surround the brazen attack on the high-speed catamaran.

Tehran wants you to believe they have reverse-engineered the RQ-170 Sentinel.

A horrific reminder of how anti-ship missiles are falling into the hands of non-state actors.

Sometimes you just want to get the hell on the road, or in the air as it may be.

Ashton Carter is a big tease when it comes to America’s classified super weapons.

“A bolt of fear went through him as they thundered through the sky for he saw the riders comin hard... Yippie I aye ye ye ghost riders in the sky”

A UK company famous for exotic engine designs and spaceplane concepts might be getting into bed with the Air Force Research Laboratory. 

An avalanche of evidence proves the surface-to-air missile system that brought down MH17 was transported from Russia into Ukraine and then back out after the Malaysia Airlines flight was shot down.

While tensions are boiling on the Korean Peninsula, secretive North Korea opened its doors to the world in a fairly spectacular way.  

America’s remaining QF-4 Phantoms are putting on quite a show as their retirement nears.

Nearly a decade and a half after the invasion of Iraq, US forces have finally come across WMDs—owned by ISIS, not Saddam.