Air Force Transformation
Interview with General John P. Jumper
Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force
South Koreans Select F-15K
Dassault effort falls short in bid for next generation fighter.
By Dan Cook
Whatever Happened to the FAC?
Over the last decade, U.S. military forces have experienced a dramatic growth in the availability and application of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) systems.
By Scott R. Gourley
Technology Key to Security
Sept 11 drove that home in a way none of us will ever forget. And those stakes, as we know now, aren't confined to restoring a sense of physical safety here in this country.
By Phillip A. Odeen
KC-130 That Hit Mountain Had No Night Vision
The Marine KC-130 tanker plane that crashed into a mountain in Pakistan last January was not equiped with night-vision equipment.
By Steve Vogel
Osprey Flight testing to Resume
Few aircraft in the history of aviation have been so praised by its pilots who fly them and yet so controversial as the Bell-Boeing V-22 Osprey.
By Bob leder
Sept 11 Impacts Singapore Show
As predicted, Asian Aerospace 2003 (AA2002), the Singapore air show suffered from the downturn and decline of the world recession triggered by terrorist attacks on the United States last Sept 11.
By Dan Cook
Big Deals Energize Aerospace Industry
There's likely to be plenty of business buzz over the next five years as the defense industry, supercharged by the soaring defense budgets, goes on a deal-making spree.
by Michael Peck
Boeing Given Nod on Tanker Lease
The U.S. Air Force last month notified Congress that it intended to enter into negotiations with Being to lease 100 767 derivative aircraft to replace the oldest of an aging fleet of KC-135 tankers.
By Dan Cook
No 'Black Hawk Down'
Sikorsky begun UH-60 production in 1978, making the earliest delivered aircraft nearly 24 years old. Under helos' rebirth, aircraft will have numerous improvements.
By Rudolph W. Beckert
Lockheed Martin
Interview with Dan M. Hancock
President
