Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 85)

For the first time, we have gotten a look at the Flying Technology Demonstrator that will feed into the Tempest fighter program.

SM-6, which the Army is already fielding to strike targets on land and at sea, could help bolster the service's strained air defense branch.

The NGAD combat jet might evolve into a fully uncrewed platform amid a need to cut costs to pay for even higher-priority programs.

The potential of the EMALS and AAG to open up new possibilities for austere land-based operations is now being explored.

An embarked security team fired about two dozen shots at the approaching Houthi drone boat, with it exploding just before it could cause any damage.

The AIM-174 slung under the wing of a Super Hornet aboard the USS Carl Vinson has different markings than what we've spotted so far.

Gambit 5 is part of a broader uncrewed naval aviation vision that General Atomics is pitching to the United Kingdom and other customers.

Ukraine continues to step up its long-range drone campaign against critical energy infrastructure and military airfields inside Russia.

The latest iteration of the Tempest concept arrives amid Italian and Japanese concerns over the future of the program.

Netanyahu's first flight aboard the Israeli Air Force-operated 767-300ER is to Washington, D.C.

After a hiatus that lasted several years, the United States has reintroduced a higher level of nuclear transparency.

The new modular rifles will be able to quickly switch among four different cartridges and will feature a two-to-three-pound trigger pull.

Concerns have been growing at the highest levels of government about the inadequacy of domestic air defenses, especially for countering cruise missiles and drones.

Israeli fighters used man-in-the-loop guided weapons to destroy the Houthi-controlled port of Hudaydah's only large overhead dock cranes.

The attack, one of Israel's longest airstrikes, comes a day after the Houthi's first lethal long-range drone attack on Israel.

Previously placed in long-term storage, the bomber is now flying again, with only two B-1B attrition replacements left at the boneyard.

What's on your mind?

News that Russia may give Houthis anti-ship missiles comes as the group carried out its first lethal strike on Israel.

Red dot pistol sights have become widespread across police agencies big and small, but they aren't standard on Secret Service agents' Glock 19s.

Stealthy Naval Strike Missiles in place of Harpoon anti-ship missiles could give older Arleigh Burke destroyers a valuable capability boost.