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During visit to Middle East, U.S. Air Force officials talk up light attack aircraft
The U.S. Air Force hasn’t determined whether it will continue its experiments with light attack aircraft, but that didn’t stop the service’s number-two general from touting the potential benefits in a speech to Middle Eastern and other international air chiefs.
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Canadian air chief looks to speed up up fighter buy
Canada will issue a request for proposals in 2019, with a projected contract award in 2021.
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US Air Force official confirms rumors of F-35 talks with UAE
If negotiations are successful, the United Arab Emirates would be the first Gulf state to obtain the F-35 joint strike fighter.
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Inside the US military’s plans to double the Afghan Air Force’s aircraft inventory
Under current plans, NATO wants to boost the size of the Afghan air force from 8,000 to 12,000 troops and grow its inventory from 124 to 259 aircraft.
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Middle East fighter jet sales to surge over the next 5 years
With big deals to Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait settled, what sales opportunities remain?
-
Coming in 2021: A laser weapon for fighter jets
This laser could enable U.S. Air Force fighter jets to take down missiles more cheaply than current weapons.
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Norway accepts its first three F-35s
Norway already has seven F-35s based in the United States for training, but its acceptance of three joint strike fighters marks the first in-country delivery from Lockheed Martin.
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Interview: Air Force Under Secretary Matt Donovan talks service’s relationship with Congress
Matt Donovan once helped Sen. John McCain hone his criticism of Air Force programs. Now he finds himself on the other side of the budget process.
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New A-29 order brightens aircraft’s prospects in Middle East
The latest order, announced on Oct. 25, brings up the number of A-29 aircraft ordered by the U.S. Air Force on behalf of foreign nations to 32 planes
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Minor quality control issue creates new problem for F-35 enterprise
Although the issues don’t affect safety or operations, it could involve a lengthy or expensive repair process.
-
During visit to Middle East, U.S. Air Force officials talk up light attack aircraft
The U.S. Air Force hasn’t determined whether it will continue its experiments with light attack aircraft, but that didn’t stop the service’s number-two general from touting the potential benefits in a speech to Middle Eastern and other international air chiefs.
-
Canadian air chief looks to speed up up fighter buy
Canada will issue a request for proposals in 2019, with a projected contract award in 2021.
-
US Air Force official confirms rumors of F-35 talks with UAE
If negotiations are successful, the United Arab Emirates would be the first Gulf state to obtain the F-35 joint strike fighter.
-
Inside the US military’s plans to double the Afghan Air Force’s aircraft inventory
Under current plans, NATO wants to boost the size of the Afghan air force from 8,000 to 12,000 troops and grow its inventory from 124 to 259 aircraft.
-
Middle East fighter jet sales to surge over the next 5 years
With big deals to Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait settled, what sales opportunities remain?
-
Coming in 2021: A laser weapon for fighter jets
This laser could enable U.S. Air Force fighter jets to take down missiles more cheaply than current weapons.
-
Norway accepts its first three F-35s
Norway already has seven F-35s based in the United States for training, but its acceptance of three joint strike fighters marks the first in-country delivery from Lockheed Martin.
-
Interview: Air Force Under Secretary Matt Donovan talks service’s relationship with Congress
Matt Donovan once helped Sen. John McCain hone his criticism of Air Force programs. Now he finds himself on the other side of the budget process.
-
New A-29 order brightens aircraft’s prospects in Middle East
The latest order, announced on Oct. 25, brings up the number of A-29 aircraft ordered by the U.S. Air Force on behalf of foreign nations to 32 planes
-
Minor quality control issue creates new problem for F-35 enterprise
Although the issues don’t affect safety or operations, it could involve a lengthy or expensive repair process.
-
During visit to Middle East, U.S. Air Force officials talk up light attack aircraft
The U.S. Air Force hasn’t determined whether it will continue its experiments with light attack aircraft, but that didn’t stop the service’s number-two general from touting the potential benefits in a speech to Middle Eastern and other international air chiefs.
-
Canadian air chief looks to speed up up fighter buy
Canada will issue a request for proposals in 2019, with a projected contract award in 2021.
-
US Air Force official confirms rumors of F-35 talks with UAE
If negotiations are successful, the United Arab Emirates would be the first Gulf state to obtain the F-35 joint strike fighter.
-
Inside the US military’s plans to double the Afghan Air Force’s aircraft inventory
Under current plans, NATO wants to boost the size of the Afghan air force from 8,000 to 12,000 troops and grow its inventory from 124 to 259 aircraft.
-
Middle East fighter jet sales to surge over the next 5 years
With big deals to Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait settled, what sales opportunities remain?
-
Coming in 2021: A laser weapon for fighter jets
This laser could enable U.S. Air Force fighter jets to take down missiles more cheaply than current weapons.
-
Norway accepts its first three F-35s
Norway already has seven F-35s based in the United States for training, but its acceptance of three joint strike fighters marks the first in-country delivery from Lockheed Martin.
-
Interview: Air Force Under Secretary Matt Donovan talks service’s relationship with Congress
Matt Donovan once helped Sen. John McCain hone his criticism of Air Force programs. Now he finds himself on the other side of the budget process.
-
New A-29 order brightens aircraft’s prospects in Middle East
The latest order, announced on Oct. 25, brings up the number of A-29 aircraft ordered by the U.S. Air Force on behalf of foreign nations to 32 planes
-
Minor quality control issue creates new problem for F-35 enterprise
Although the issues don’t affect safety or operations, it could involve a lengthy or expensive repair process.
