The National Interest5h
In 1970, the U.S. Air Force Grounded Its Fastest Bomber
The B-58 was technically advanced for the late 1950s. Built to achieve high speeds and high altitudes, the B-58 featured a ...
Aviation Week Network12h
U.S. Navy Trainer Faces Uncertain Schedule As Air Force Accelerates
Brian Everstine is the Pentagon Editor for Aviation Week, based in Washington, D.C. U.S. Navy Trainer Faces Uncertain Schedule As Air Force Accelerates is part of our Aviation Week & Space Technology ...
The Aviationist1d
Live Missile Test Planned for MQ-28 Ghost Bat ‘Loyal Wingman’
Boeing Australia’s unmanned combat aerial vehicle will, according to plans, perform a live test launch of an air-to-air ...
Airman who was shot down, imprisoned in Japan during World War II accounted for
A World War II airman who was taken captive by Japanese forces and died in a prison fire after his plane was shot down has ...
Top Aircraft To See At The Southern Museum Of Flight
The Southern Museum of Flight visitors earn a thorough look into the history and evolution of aviation; each aircraft tells a ...
The Citizen2d
Airbase Georgia to Offer Flights of a Lifetime at Atlanta’s PDK Airport May 24-25
Commemorative Air Force (CAF) Airbase Georgia, Fayette County’s World War II flying museum, will offer Atlanta area residents ...
24/7 Wall St.4d
These Countries Have Economies Incredibly Dependent On War
Wall St. Insights Worldwide, arms exports account for about 0.03% of world GDP. In some nations, the share of GDP from arms ...
The National Interest4d
The Last Argentine A-4 Airstrike Could Have Changed the Falklands War
But the bold Argentine A-4 Skyhawks’ efforts were all for naught: Argentina surrendered to the British the following day.