Why The U.S. Air Force Wants To Retire The F-22 Raptor Fighter Jet
The Air Force is requesting that Congress retire 32 of the Block 20 F-22 Rapter aircraft citing costs.
Read MoreThe Air Force is requesting that Congress retire 32 of the Block 20 F-22 Rapter aircraft citing costs.
Read MoreBack in the 1950s, the military got the idea of building a supersonic jet that could take off and land in water on skis. Here's how that went.
Read MoreEven though it's been around for decades, the F-5 fighter still sees action today. Here's what the Navy and Marine Corps use the plane for.
Read MoreBoeing's X-20 space vehicle named the "Dyna-Soar" (Dynamic Soaring) had other-than squeaky clean origins.
Read MoreThe Hiller X-18 was a cargo aircraft that had VTOL capability as far back as the 1950s. Read the story about this strange aircraft that led the VTOL charge.
Read MoreAfter decades of service, the United States Air Force is planning to retire the iconic U-2 spy plane, which has been in active service since 1956.
Read MoreNASA's X-57 Maxwell is an attempt to investigate and develop the concept of more environmentally-friendly flight.
Read MoreBritain's next-gen fighter may be over a decade away, but we already know a lot about the Royal Air Force's plans to meet the aerial combat needs of the future.
Read MoreThe F-15 fighter jet, nicknamed the Eagle, had its first test flight in 1972, and it may soon be retired.
Read MoreThe iconic A-10 Warthog has earned itself a place in pop culture. Despite its capabilities, the U.S. Air Force plans to retire the entire fleet. Here's why.
Read MoreThe RQ-4 Global Hawk, its bizarre whale-like design aside, is a stunning example of military technology, boasting a wingspan wider than a Boeing 737-800.
Read MoreAircraft with vertical takeoff and landing capability is not new, but doing it with electric power is and one aircraft has captured the Air Force's interest.
Read MoreAs far back as the 1950s, Porsche was working on aircraft engines. As a result it built one of the most durable engines to every take to the skies.
Read MoreThe stealth of the nearly invisible YF-118G earned it an appropriate name from "Star Trek": the Bird of Prey.
Read MoreThe Guppy plane, developed by Aero Spaceline Industries (ASI) in California, entered the picture in 1961/
Read MoreThis jet-powered VTOL transport vehicle was the first, and only, of its kind - capable of transporting up to 36 people and 11,000 pounds of cargo.
Read MoreThe BH3 is a small tactical personal reconnaissance drone made explicitly for foot soldiers, and it comes with some incredible powers.
Read MoreThe iconic Black Hawk has been in service for decades, and will soon be replaced with a modern alternative. Here's what we know about the upcoming helicopter.
Read MoreNorthrop's Tacit Blue is a monochrome marvel would be easy to underestimate at first glance, but it was capable of extraordinary things.
Read MoreThe X-47B of the U.S. Navy was a particularly formidable stealth drone, but it's no longer in use by the military.
Read MoreSadly, it seems that humanity may never see an Iron Man exoskeleton suit. Here are some of the major roadblocks.
Read MoreRussia looks to stand up to fifth-generation fighters with its own MiG-41 fighter jet which looks like it could terrorize the skies ... if it's real.
Read MoreThe story of the SEPECAT Jaguar is one characterized by having too many cooks in the kitchen, proving that production hell is not a new condition.
Read MoreArguably the most famous Army helicopter, the Huey has a rich history including more than a few film credits to its name. We've got all the details.
Read MoreThe JASDF started work on the Mitsubishi F-X, a sixth generation fighter jet that would be one of the most technologically advanced planes in the air.
Read MoreThe Native American naming convention dates back to 1941 when the Army Air Corps was renamed the Army Air Forces
Read MoreFord is gunning for EV performance speed records with its Mustang Super Cobra Jet 1800 prototype, sending it on drag strips with Pat McCue in the driver's seat.
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