Washington needs to do a better job of coordinating its private sector partnerships and investments in the Greater Central Asian region.

Europe’s increased defense spending may please the US and enrich its defense industry, but it risks militarization without genuine autonomy, reinforcing transatlantic dependence rather than fostering ...

The aircraft crashed near NAS Lemoore, sparking a fire. The pilot ejected safely, but the incident raises fresh questions about the F-35 program and Lockheed Martin’s future.

After 40 years of service, the AV-8B Harrier II is being retired, with some aircraft heading to museums as the Marine Corps transitions to the F-35B.

Japan is the largest F-35 operator after the United States, and its program of record calls for it to receive 105 F-35A models and 42 F-35Bs.

The US Air Force has constantly sought the latest and greatest in air-to-air missile technology as it looks to stay ahead of near-peer competitors such as China and Russia.

Vladimir Putin is an avowed enemy of the United States who has used all levers of power to undermine US national security and threaten the physical existence of the American people.

A rare airworthy B-17 bomber, “Sentimental Journey,” returned to Boeing Field to celebrate the Flying Fortress’s 90th anniversary with public tours, honoring its legacy and historic production.

The publication of a book on Lithuanian history signals Russia’s intent to subvert Lithuania’s sovereignty and identity.

South Korea is betting on SMRs, with new legislation and industrial backing set to transform its nuclear sector.

The Royal Thai Air Force operates a diverse fleet of aircraft, reflecting decades of procurement efforts from the United States, Sweden, and other countries.

The Arkansas brings improved stealth features and greater firepower than many of its sister submarines—meaning it cannot get out into the water soon enough.