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Finding and marking targets was dangerous business, as Charlie Neel and Guy Gruters learned firsthand.

The US now has become the target market for some of Europe's biggest defense firms.

For a full year, the Air Force Academy has been grappling with a major sexual assault problem.

Was it just poor tactics or some deeper problem that caused the failed Apache mission?

Important parts of Operation Iraqi Freedom were carried out by remote control.

Long before they went into combat, US forces had gotten the goods on their Iraqi foe.

Several converging factors—not just terrorism—have made life difficult for the nation’s commercial car

In Afghanistan, the work of USAF Special Operations Forces was not seen but most assuredly felt.

It is not yet officially operational, but it proved itself in Afghanistan.

Air Mobility Command has been the glue holding the Afghanistan operation together.

Both the QDR and Sept. 11 point to new directions for the defense industry.

Beijing's sights are on Taiwan, but it keeps a wary eye on the United States.

The SBIRS constellations hold the key to warning and intercept of enemy ballistic missiles.

Five years later, terrorists attack again in the Middle East. This time, though, the skipper didn't wa

How did the submarine community get to the front of the requirements queue?

The old tank units have big problems, but can the lighter alternative survive and win?

Six fighter pilots went to see again the rugged backcountry in Vietnam where they had once flown and f

In their search for volunteers, the armed forces turn to the Internet.

Ten airmen were awarded the Silver Star for their heroic efforts in the Kosovo campaign.

If the computers and satellite links are good enough, the combat support force can be located half a w