Asia Defense

Is he the commander that the People’s Liberation Army Air Force has been waiting for?

Australia’s strategic location makes its deployment of SSNs a much greater asset to broader Western interests than if other U.S. allies did the same.

Australia’s announcement that it will be building nuclear-powered submarines with American and British help will take years to pay military dividends, but the strategic impacts start immediately.

North and South Korea both test new missiles, including a new South Korean submarine-launched missile.

The move prompted a French official to describe the Australian choice as "a stab in the back."

Both sides have been gradually regionalizing their expanding bilateral security relationship, with broader implications for the Indo-Pacific.

The first iterations of laser weapons will most likely serve to preserve the existing hierarchy of battlefield weapons. But as they grow more sophisticated, they may come to have the opposite effect.

Marine Corps F-35B fighters will operate off Japan’s modified “helicopter destroyers.”

An Iranian perspective on how far China and Iran can take their defense ties.

The Taliban’s blitz to power in Afghanistan has left them in possession of a veritable arsenal of U.S. weaponry intended for the defunct government. Are captured weapons a strategic game-changer?

Recent breakthroughs may prove forensically useful.