The U.K. is joining the chorus of European governments making the case that India’s military should be the next to join Club Eurofighter

The once-unified NATO allies are divided on how to end the Libyan intervention. France is even hinting that Qaddafi could stay around if his government agrees to talks.

Commanders are angry about weapons being smuggled to insurgents and used to attack Americans, but not much can be done about it.

The chairman of the Joint Chiefs says China and the U.S. can move past the issues in their particular relationship and begin dealing with broader, common goals.

Although pilots and crews can still train with simulators and grounded aircraft, pilots will need to re-train on some tasks whenever the fighters can fly again.

The week that was. The links that were.

The Army wants countermeasure systems that can act in the blink of an eye to defend its helicopters from missiles and small-arms fire.

The Army has ordered the first batch of what the defense industry hopes will be thousands upon thousands of new soldier radios.

The secretary of the Navy says he knows the littoral combat ships have had some early challenges, but the program is on the right course and it’ll get through them.

The final mission of the space shuttle Atlantis highlights the uncertain future of manned spaceflight for America.

Soldiers are using relays aboard UAVs and aerostats to increase the ranges at which they can communicate on the battlefield.

After a legislative battle over whether to try to save money by cutting back on the services’ bands, the House voted on Wednesday to restore full funding for military music.

The Senate Armed Services Committee wants the Air Force to re-engine its fleet of E-8s because it makes sense whatever the service decides about a potential replacement.

Although Americans told the president via Twitter they’re fine with a smaller DoD budget, Obama said it’ll take planning to responsibly shrink defense spending.

A U.N. official says international authorities have concluded that payments to free pirate hostages have wound up in the hands of Somalia’s al Qaeda affiliate.

For all the months of talk about “budget pressure” on DoD, financial analysts believe the economic benefits provided by the defense industry will trump major cuts in defense spending.