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In 1990, the F-117 Nighthawk was the first warplane to use stealth technology. Now the B-21 Raider promises new leaps in stealth. What's changed along the way?
Read MoreAs the ocean liner SS United States is being prepared for its final voyage, from Alabama to a site off Florida, we look back at what made it so important.
Read MoreHelicopters and airplanes are often used to detect and sink submarine craft, but how exactly does that happen? What allows them to see underwater?
Read MoreThe Red October, featured in both a Tom Clancy novel and a movie starring Sean Connery and Alec Baldwin, seemed so genuine. Was it a real Soviet submarine?
Read MoreWhile the U.S. has the largest and most advanced submarine fleet, Russia is catching up with the impressive and well-armed Severodvinsk class.
Read MoreAlthough technology has advanced over time, it appears fighter jet speeds have not. Why is this, and what has replaced speed in the priorities?
Read MoreAircraft fly over most parts of the world, but some countries are off limits - including Tibet. Here's why pilots avoid flying over the mountainous country.
Read MorePresident Donald Trump introduced sweeping tariffs on a number of products in various industries including cars. So how is Toyota holding up?
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy may rule the waves, but it also has the second second-largest air force in the world. Here's why the Navy has so many aircraft at its disposal.
Read MoreDiscover what happens to decommissioned US Navy ships, from scrapping and recycling to serving as museums and target vessels for military exercises.
Read MoreSomeone mentioning a 'Flying Dorito,' is likely talking about the A-12 jet. But how did the aircraft earn the name and what ultimately happened to it?
Read MoreThe U.S Navy has a vast variety of terms that are more familiar than others, like the main deck and overboard. However, stricken may be less commonly known.
Read MoreA deal brokered and signed in 2021 for American ally Australia to buy some U.S. submarines is in trouble under the Trump administration. Here's why.
Read MoreWhile traversing the ocean's surface, submarines take advantage of satellites with GPS. However, that fails to function accurately when submarines submerge.
Read MoreWhen you think of the United States Army, you might picture soldiers on the ground, but do they have their own ships, too? Here's what you need to know.
Read MoreThe Admiral Kuznetsov was meant to be the pride of the Soviet navy, but the USSR went out of business soon after it was launched. It's been all downhill since.
Read MoreBuilding a PC is a rewarding and fulfilling process for many tech enthusiasts and gamers, but it's important to keep tabs on all of your rig's components.
Read MoreThe US Marines Crops has access to a wide variety of military personnel and equipment, but does the organization have its own ships to use at sea?
Read MoreMilitary aircraft often spend hours in the skies fulfilling objectives, and helicopters in particular have some impressive endurance and fuel economy numbers.
Read MoreThe Eurofighter Typhoon fighter jet can easily break the sound barrier. However, exactly how fast can it fly with and without the afterburners engaged?
Read MoreJAG is an acronym used to describe a role within the military justice system, and here's what they do.
Read MoreThe A-4 Skywalk was a lightweight beast when it was introduced in the 1950s. Here's its top speed, which even set a world record for class C aircraft.
Read MoreThe terms rocket and missile are sometimes used interchangeably today, but what's the real difference between these two iconic military weapons.
Read MoreArmored vehicles are more nuanced than most people think. Tank destroyers and assault guns both feature a cannon and tread, but they aren't actually tanks.
Read MoreAs military technology advances, hypersonic missiles are becoming more and more of interest for defense planning. But which countries bolster the most?
Read MoreA hook may seem like a strange component on a fighter jet, but it has a widely important job to keep pilots safe while landing on aircraft carriers.
Read MoreEver wondered how the U.S. brought smaller planes overseas during World War II? It was definitely more tedious work than modern aircraft transportation.
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