Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 503)

Its fate in the air for years, the antique carrier has finally been denied a refit she desperately needed.

I guess this is what you do when your mark one pilotage is broken.

The young female suspect was wearing a patterned skirt, white shirt with "LOL" embossed across it, and pink leggings.

Critical arms control agreements between Russia and the US are eroding.

North Korea's new solid-fuel, road-mobile ballistic missile may not have extreme range, but it's far more menacing than its predecessors.

Sea Shepherd's fleet has ballooned in size and capability over the last decade.

The Super Hercules is finally available to the public.

The Afghan National Army is losing ground, and more foreign influence is complicating an already complicated situation. Now, Army General John Nicholson wants 3,000 more troops to take the fight back to the enemy.

15 kills per loss sounds impressive, but there's always more to the story.

The USAF doesn't seem interested in fielding a high-end unmanned air combat vehicle, but they might be interested in fielding lots of cheaper, lower-end ones that they can even choose to throw away for certain missions.

In recent days, Houthi rebels in western Yemen have taken the fight to Saudi Arabia on an unprecedented level. Now The Kingdom's seat of power may be at risk of ballistic missile attack.

The ship tragically struck by a suicide bomber off Yemen in 2000 is responding to a similar attack on a Saudi Frigate.

They are loud as hell in hover, but in airplane mode they hiss by.

Two jets were lost during the Admiral Kuznetsov's shortened deployment to the Mediterranean and now with the ship going in for an extended refit, its air wing's future is murky.

The "equal opportunity" air wars of the last 16 years, where F-16s fought men with rusty Ak-47s living in mud huts, have left America's fast jet fleets broken and their communities overtaxed. There's a better way, and the USAF may be finally realizing that.

With two more major players bowing out, the T-X program may come down to just a couple competitors.

The ship has spilled over a thousand gallons of hydraulic oil into the water.

However, said report seems to jump to conclusions far too easily.

Video of the attack shows the ship's stern engulfed in a huge fireball.

Taking out terror leaders almost exclusively by drone is likely a thing of the past under Trump.