Looking back at the Washington saga that left the U.S. military worrying it would become a “paper tiger.”

After a recent loss in Japan’s fighter competition, Big B comes roaring back with a $29.4 billion deal with Saudi Arabia.

There’s no telling just how many programs are in the crosshairs as DoD tries to deal with the prospect of reduced budget growth.

Israel reportedly has waved off on buying littoral combat ships and instead wants something cheaper.

Links for this most joyous of seasons.

A year-ahead forecast paints a bleak picture of another year of dysfunction for the military-industrial-congressional complex.

Boeing is confident about its offerings and plans to go after other deals in other countries. But how long can it keep up?

A commentator argues that politicians’ short-term priorities get in the way of the military’s true, big-picture needs.

Despite problems and criticism in the U.S., the company thinks it can add still more new customers to Club F-35.

Lockheed Martin’s F-35 Joint Strike Fighter scored a major victory when it was officially chosen to become Japan’s latest fighter.

If no one outside North Korea knows what it will do next, at least the U.S. can decide what its new strategy might be, analysts said.

After the death of the Dear Leader, the world holds its breath as it waits to see what’s next.

The week that was. The links that were.

A team of inspectors dropped by to check up on the Air Force’s strategic bombers.

Big B says, hey, hold on, this thing ain’t over yet: Its Super Hornet could still be Japan’s new fighter.

American troops are in place and will begin to spread out alongside local host-nation militaries.

John McCain uses a Senate floor speech to excoriate the “military-industrial-congressional complex.”

U.S. Forces-Iraq has cased its colors, and people across the world are asking the same question.