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US Military Aviation

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Bomber of the Future

The U.S. Air Force announced last weekend that the competition to build the next bomber is already underway.
March 02, 2012 | By Heather Goss

Berry’s Leap, Pt. 2

Grant Morton wasn't the first to parachute from an airplane, or even the second.
March 01, 2012 | By Tony Reichhardt

Berry’s Leap

In February 1912, Capt. Albert Berry made the first parachute jump from an airplane.
February 29, 2012 | By Tony Reichhardt

With lift-fan system doors flung wide, the F-35B unstealthily approaches the assault ship Wasp during trials October 2011. The new fighter showed, 72 times, that it likes short takeoffs and vertical landings.

The Ultimate Fighter?

With the F-35, Lockheed Martin takes a turn trying to make one combat plane that can do everything.
February 2012 | By Richard Whittle

Flight of the Intruder

Their assignment, 45 years ago: Drop mines over Vietnam, something no jet had ever done.
February 24, 2012 | By Rebecca Maksel

K-MAX at Work

A few months into testing, the new cargo helo seems to be performing well.
February 15, 2012 | By Heather Goss

Hardest to Fly?

Piloting an Apache helicopter almost always meant both hands and feet doing four different things at once.
February 03, 2012 | By Rebecca Maksel

DARPA ISO UAV

The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is trying out innovation the 21st century way: crowdsourcing.
January 25, 2012 | By Heather Goss

Combat on Canvas

Art and artifacts from the Marine front lines, now on display in Washington.
January 24, 2012 | By Rebecca Maksel

Bob Smyth, Grumman Test Pilot (1927-2012)

He flew the first flight of the F-14A Tomcat in 1970, but made bigger headlines when he had to eject from the aircraft just nine days later.
January 11, 2012 | By George Larson

The Battle of Key West

Phantoms v. MiGs over Florida in 1962.
January 09, 2012 | By Rebecca Maksel

Thirty Hours, No Stops

The B-2 needs four fill-ups to keep flying.
January 05, 2012 | By Rebecca Maksel

The Dogs of War

Man's best friend on the front lines.
December 27, 2011 | By Rebecca Maksel

Tweetups Then and Now

Lockheed Martin held their first Tweetup this week, inviting fans to see the last F-22 roll out of the factory. So what exactly is a Tweetup, and how did they start?
December 20, 2011 | By Heather Goss

Missing in Inaction: F-104

Alert: If you see a Starfighter in a parking lot, contact this Dutch museum.
December 19, 2011 | By Pat Trenner

70 Years of “Slipping the Surly Bonds”

Whether you love it or hate it, John Gillespie Magee's "High Flight" remains the most enduring of aviation poems.
December 08, 2011 | By Rebecca Maksel

Air Force Slashes Airshow Demos

Don't go looking for F-16s or A-10s at military airshows from now on. The F-22 will be performing solo.
December 07, 2011 | By Pat Trenner

Getting Medieval

When the Eighth Air Force wanted to protect its bomber crews, it asked medieval armor specialists for advice.
November 21, 2011 | By Rebecca Maksel

Catch-22 At Fifty

Writer Joseph Heller drew on his own wartime experience for his 1961 masterpiece.
November 11, 2011 | By Rebecca Maksel

Unmanned Helos Headed For Afghanistan

Troops in Afghanistan should start receiving supplies from the new K-MAX unmanned helicopters for the first time this month.
November 08, 2011 | By Heather Goss


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