Brent M. Eastwood

Trump keeps threatening decapitation without defining it. An analyst says CENTCOM has started asking its own analysts what is left to hit.

Without the efficacy of the M60A3, there could never have been the Abrams. The M60A3 should go down as an important Cold War relic for the United States and NATO.

This was a dangerous test, as debris from the blast could have been spread to civilians on the ground. That is why the test launch was moved from Virginia to Wake Island.

Russia's defenses cover less than half its nuclear launch sites, one analysis says, leaving Putin a choice between silos and cities.

Warsaw may send Kyiv its old fighter jets and take combat-proven drone technology in return — an arms deal with no cash in it at all.

The US Air Force F-22 Raptor Has Arrived in Asia: It's one of the world's largest potential aerial combat theaters.

The War in Ukraine Continues Its Incessant Transformations - The original war in Ukraine was supposed to be executed quickly by Russia in a blitzkrieg style with combined arms in the air and on the ground.

The Congressional Budget Office now estimates the Trump-class program at $275 billion for 15 ships, rising to $455 billion if the president's 25-ship “Golden Fleet” is built. Mark Cancian of CSIS is blunt about the outcome: “It will take years to design, cost $9 billion each to build and contravene the Navy's new concept of operations. A future administration will cancel the program before the first ship hits the water.”

Fistfights in fuel queues, a jet-fuel refinery that may be down for good, and an air-defense map with too many holes — Ukraine has found the pressure point Putin cannot cover.

Flying the Korean DMZ out of Kadena on a moonless night, former SR-71 pilot David Peters described a view unavailable from the ground: “We could see 3.5 trillion more stars at 80,000 feet than you can on the ground. That's according to Palomar Mountain Observatory in California.” The Blackbird cruised above 95 percent of Earth's atmosphere.