Like the fictional Frankenstein's work, it took some creativity to transform the two damaged F-35 Lightning IIs into a single and operational fighter.

An oil pipeline in the remote North Slope of Alaska. The village of Kaktovik is seen Oct. 14 at the edge of Barter Island in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. A rig at a drilling site ...

According to the defenseromania portal, Russian disinformation regarding F-35 fighters has reached unprecedented levels, even ...

According to the defenseromania portal, Russian disinformation regarding F-35 fighters has reached an unimaginable level, ...

The North American Aerospace Defense Command scrambled U.S. and Canadian fighter jets last week to accompany a formation of ...

President Donald Trump's expansive executive order aimed at boosting oil and gas drilling, mining and logging in Alaska is being cheered by state political leaders who see new fossil fuel ...

Russian military jets were "not seen as a threat" when they flew through international airspace not far from the border with Canada and the United States, the North American Aerospace Defense Command ...

There is no indication that the Arctic conditions had anything to do with the recent F-35 crash in Alaska—but Russia has said so anyway.

Multiple Russian military aircraft were monitored in the Arctic this week by The North American Aerospace Defense Command.

A U.S. Air Force jet, estimated to be worth around $80 million, can be seen in video footage appearing to spin uncontrollably ...

Air Force officials said the pilot experienced an “inflight malfunction” but was able to eject from the aircraft before it ...