Missiles Archives

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Israel Is Bracing for Iranian Missiles After Striking Beirut — Hours Before Trump’s Deal Was Set to Sign

Hours before the Iran deal was set to sign, Israel struck Beirut — and an Iranian general says it "will not go unanswered." Israel's...

Harry J. KazianisJune 14, 2026

North Korea Talk

Iran Is Running the North Korea Playbook: Stall, Negotiate, and Build a Nuclear Bomb Anyway

North Korea stalled, negotiated, and built the bomb anyway — and its 2022 doctrine orders everything launched if its leaders are ever struck. Kim...

Steve BalestrieriJune 12, 2026

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Ukraine’s Homemade Missile Carries More Than Twice the Warhead of a U.S. Tomahawk

One of the largest cruise missiles in development anywhere on Earth isn't American, Russian, or Chinese — it's Ukrainian, built around a repurposed passenger-jet...

Jack BuckbyJune 11, 2026

Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Wash. (Aug. 14, 2003) -- Illustration of USS Ohio (SSGN 726) which is undergoing a conversion from a Ballistic Missile Submarine (SSBN) to a Guided Missile Submarine (SSGN) designation. Ohio has been out of service since Oct. 29, 2002 for conversion to SSGN at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. Four Ohio-class strategic missile submarines, USS Ohio (SSBN 726), USS Michigan (SSBN 727) USS Florida (SSBN 728), and USS Georgia (SSBN 729) have been selected for transformation into a new platform, designated SSGN. The SSGNs will have the capability to support and launch up to 154 Tomahawk missiles, a significant increase in capacity compared to other platforms. The 22 missile tubes also will provide the capability to carry other payloads, such as unmanned underwater vehicles (UUVs), unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and Special Forces equipment. This new platform will also have the capability to carry and support more than 66 Navy SEALs (Sea, Air and Land) and insert them clandestinely into potential conflict areas. U.S. Navy illustration. (RELEASED)

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Iran Can Count America’s Missiles Too — and It May Be Goading Washington Into Burning Through Them

Forty-nine more Tomahawks just flew at Iran — from a stockpile that may hold only a thousand truly free for this fight once the...

Brent M. EastwoodJune 11, 2026

Ukraine War

Ukraine’s New Missile Flies 1,900 Miles With a One-Ton Warhead. One Russian Factory Has Now Felt It Twice

British intelligence now puts Russia's war dead — dead, not wounded — near half a million, a number even analysts struggle to accept. Meanwhile...

Caleb LarsonJune 11, 2026

SOUDA BAY, Greece (Sept. 7, 2019) The Ohio-class cruise missile submarine USS Florida (SSGN 728) arrives in Souda Bay, Greece, for a scheduled port visit, Sept. 7, 2019. NSA Souda Bay is an operational ashore base that enables U.S., allied, and partner nation forces to be where they are needed and when they are needed to ensure security and stability in Europe, Africa, and Southwest Asia. (Photo by Joel Diller/Released)

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

China Is Watching One Number in the Iran War More Closely Than Any Other

America's air campaign against Iran was a military success — over a thousand targets struck, Iran's missile forces gutted, dozens of senior commanders eliminated....

Steve BalestrieriJune 10, 2026

A B-1 Bomber, 77th Weapons Squadron, Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, performs a fly by for the crowd during an Air Force Firepower Demonstration at Indian Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field, Nev., Oct 8. The Firepower Demonstration is held twice a year and gives the general public a glimpse into the Air Force's ability to perform its wartime mission.

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

There Are Only Three Ways the Iran War Ends. One of Them Is Catastrophic

The Iran War has become an economic game of chicken. On one side, the US naval blockade has crushed Iran’s seaborne oil exports by...

Harrison KassJune 8, 2026

U.S. Air Force Capt. Samuel “RaZZ” Larson, F-22 Raptor Demonstration Team commander, performs an aerial maneuver in preparation for the ongoing airshow season at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia, July 9, 2024. Airshows play a crucial role in highlighting the importance of air power in modern warfare and help reinforce the deterrence capabilities of advanced fighter aircraft like the F-22 Raptor. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Mikaela Smith)

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Iran Is Far Weaker Than It Was When the First War Began. That May Be Exactly What Makes a Second One So Dangerous

Summary and Key Points: If Washington restarts its air war against Iran to force open the Strait of Hormuz and demand a nuclear surrender,...

Harry J. KazianisJune 7, 2026

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

The War With Iran Quietly Drained Weapons America Can’t Replace for Years. A Second One Would Empty the Shelves

What A Second American Air War Against Iran Would Really Cost: The fragile truce between Washington and Tehran has hardened into a stalemate that...

Harry J. KazianisJune 7, 2026

National Security Journal

All posts tagged "Missiles"

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Israel Is Bracing for Iranian Missiles After Striking Beirut — Hours Before Trump’s Deal Was Set to Sign

North Korea Talk

Iran Is Running the North Korea Playbook: Stall, Negotiate, and Build a Nuclear Bomb Anyway

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Ukraine’s Homemade Missile Carries More Than Twice the Warhead of a U.S. Tomahawk

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Iran Can Count America’s Missiles Too — and It May Be Goading Washington Into Burning Through Them

Ukraine War

Ukraine’s New Missile Flies 1,900 Miles With a One-Ton Warhead. One Russian Factory Has Now Felt It Twice

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

China Is Watching One Number in the Iran War More Closely Than Any Other

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

There Are Only Three Ways the Iran War Ends. One of Them Is Catastrophic

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

Iran Is Far Weaker Than It Was When the First War Began. That May Be Exactly What Makes a Second One So Dangerous

Military Hardware: Tanks, Bombers, Submarines and More

The War With Iran Quietly Drained Weapons America Can’t Replace for Years. A Second One Would Empty the Shelves

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