Boeing Awarded $562M Contract for MQ-25 Stingray Production
The U.S. Navy awarded Boeing a $562 million contract for the first three MQ-25 Stingray unmanned aerial refueling tankers, with deliveries expected in...
12 aviation articles tagged “Military aviation”
The U.S. Navy awarded Boeing a $562 million contract for the first three MQ-25 Stingray unmanned aerial refueling tankers, with deliveries expected in...
Astronics raised its full-year 2026 revenue guidance to $1.02 billion as record bookings and military program expansions drive margin growth.
The first locally assembled Airbus C295 transport aircraft rolled out in Vadodara, marking a major milestone for the Indian Air Force modernization.
Israel's Transportation Ministry capped US refueling aircraft at Ben Gurion Airport to prevent the potential cancellation of 50,000 passenger tickets.
The Israel Airports Authority warns that a US military aircraft relocation freeze at Ben Gurion Airport threatens to force 50,000 flight cancellations.
Belgium has taken delivery of its first Airbus H145M helicopter, part of a 20-unit order managed by the NATO Support and Procurement Agency.
The US Air Force has retired one of its aging VC-25A aircraft as the new VC-25B Bridge jet prepares for its executive fleet debut this summer.
Over 9,000 Unidentified Submerged Objects have been reported near U.S. coasts, sparking debate over potential security risks and transmedium technology.
The U.S. Department of War released 64 new UAP files on May 22, 2026, marking the second major update to the government's official disclosure portal.
Airbus proposes establishing a maintenance hub in Nigeria, part of a broader deal that includes a potential Airbus C-295 acquisition for the air force.
A U.S. Air Force tanker aircraft issued a 7700 general emergency signal while on approach to Tel Aviv, prompting priority handling from air traffic...
Airbus and Singapore's RSAF have certified the A3R automatic refueling system for the A330 MRTT, creating a significant technological lead over Boeing.