The new drone is just one part of an ambitious overhaul of Army aviation.

How can Army accelerate its Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft when one leading contender started flight tests just seven days ago?

An inside source explains the logic behind the 2020 budget’s most controversial call.

The Pentagon insists it doesn’t want them. But could a global ban really rein in Russia or China?

Don’t fear robots who rebel against their human masters. Fear robots that obey the wrong human.

Warships sink. Bases burn. F-35s die on the runway. Can $24 billion a year — 3.3 % of the Pentagon budget — fix the problem?

A single F-35 could have a flock of “loyal wingman” drones to carry weapons, jam radars, and if need be take a hit and die to save their human commander.

“These are engines that would fit on your tabletop,” said Kratos exec Stacey Rock. “We don’t want hundreds of ‘em, we want thousands [of drones] to overwhelm the threat.”

I have been travelling to Australia and working with the Williams Foundation in Canberra for five years. What I have found most fascinating about my time there and the journey of discovery of the RAAF is how they have fully embraced the F-35 and reshaping the eco system for the 21st century air combat force they… Keep reading →

The move could save more than $30 billion over 25 years to invest in high-tech weapons — but Congress is sure to explode in outrage.