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Every story across air, land, naval, space, cyber, UAV and the war in Ukraine, newest first.
Photo: Staff Sgt. Michael Hunnisett / DVIDS
Ukraine's General Staff says its forces struck the Seshcha airfield in Russia's Bryansk Oblast; the extent of the damage is being assessed. An electronic warfare system and a radar station in the region were also hit, along with UAV sites, command posts and depots in occupied territories.
The U.S. Air Force confirmed the first flight test release of its Hypersonic Attack Cruise Missile over an Australian test range. Few details were given, and the program has faced delays and a reduced test count.
Lockheed Martin said the Royal Moroccan Air Force's first F-16 Block 72 has made its first flight and is now in flight testing before delivery. The company also outlined its wider work with Morocco, including a planned MRO facility.
The 156th Maksym Kryvonos Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment is using a pairing of a Kub launcher and a self-propelled Buk fire unit. According to the military, it has destroyed about 20 targets, mostly jet-powered Shaheds.
French President Macron has released video of the first launch of the M51.3 missile from the nuclear-powered submarine Le Vigilant. Here is how the new version differs from earlier ones and what is known about its successor, the M51.4.
Anduril and the White House announced Arsenal-2, a Baltimore County shipyard for Virginia-class submarine parts backed by $6.6 billion, as the Navy struggles to reach its production goals for the class.
Boeing received an undefinitized contract action worth about $14.7 billion from Lockheed Martin to scale up PAC-3 MSE seeker output under a seven-year framework agreement with the U.S. Department of War.
Thales says Ireland's order of four GM400a and one GM200 MM/A radars will underpin the country's first fully Recognised Air Picture. Deliveries are due to start in 2027, with full capability expected by the end of 2028.
Air Force Secretary Troy Meink signed the record of decision to base F-35s at Kingsley Field, Oregon, replacing F-15C/D jets and creating the service's third F-35 formal training unit, with first aircraft due in summer 2027.