The House Armed Service Committee would keep open the Army’s tank production line, rather than idling it for three years, and would go ahead with a full planned purchase of F-35Bs for the Marine Corps.

The House Armed Services Committee, undeterred by DoD’s decision to kill the alternate engine, is attempting a multi-pronged approach to try to bring it back to life again.

This week’s high-level discussions between the U.S. and China aren’t making a lot of headlines, but American diplomatic officials say they’re going well.

The Army’s workhorse wheeled ground vehicle is marking a decade of service that has included 27 million combat miles and countless engagements in Iraq and Afghanistan.

As more time passes since the death of Osama bin Laden, the clearer it becomes that it hasn’t changed today’s realities at home or in the wars abroad.

Experts warn of an undiminished threat from a new generation of advanced, difficult-to-detect sea mines.

The Pentagon will not confirm it’s in talks with Pakistan to get back the tail rotor of the now-famous secret helicopter, but it may have a way to replace it without anyone noticing.

A new report declares that China’s dreaded J-20 will make all of Asia’s air defense systems obsolete and enable the Chinese to strike almost any target, anywhere, any time.

The week that was, and the links that were.

Does the big, nuclear-powered aircraft carrier have a future in the 21st century? It depends on who you ask.

A glitch in the F-22’s oxygen system has prompted the Air Force to temporarily ground its entire fleet.

The Army’s chief of staff never wants to see soldiers get into a fair fight. How can a simple infantry squad have as big an edge as possible when it needs to go up against the bad guys?

The death of bin Laden doesn’t make America ‘safer,’ as some believe, a prominent defense analyst writes — instead it should make Americans realize how much the nation has been weakened over the past 10 years.

The Army will let the Navy take responsibility for the five Joint High Speed Vessels it originally planned to buy.

The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee announced he’s on board with a plan in which GE and Rolls-Royce would pay to keep alive the alternate engine for the F-35.