An F-35 stealth fighter is still missing somewhere in the Pacific — here's everything the US military has sent to find it

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Military Select

It's been nearly three weeks since a Japanese F-35 crashed in the Pacific, but the US and Japan have yet to recover the missing stealth fighter.

7 American myths finally exposed by the Trump presidency

For all its controversy and turmoil, the Trump presidency has shed light on some long-held assumptions about American governance

Trump told a cheering NRA crowd that the US is withdrawing from a UN treaty that regulates the global arms trade

Trump told the NRA in Indianapolis that the UN Arms Trade Treaty was "badly misguided" and said that the US was withdrawing its signature.

China has an advantage over the US Navy that could mean a 'decisive' defeat for US warships in a fight at sea

The US Navy has China outgunned, but Chinese warships have the range. This disconcerting disadvantage could doom US ships in a battle at sea.

Kim Jong Un's 'princess' sister was mysteriously absent from his side at North Korea's summit with Putin, further fueling rumors of her demotion

Rumors had been swirling that Kim Yo Jong, North Korea's most powerful woman, had fallen from favor after she was excluded from top party meetings.

Jim Mattis shuts down allegations that Defense Secretary Pat Shanahan pulled strings for Boeing and called Lockheed Martin's F-35 'f---ed up'

"I didn't pay him to be a shrinking violet when it came to saving the Government money," former Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said of Patrick Shanahan.

The Air Force's Mjölnir? The service is testing a THOR system to take out drones

As movie fans wait for the new "Avengers: Endgame" film, the Air Force is testing out a Thor of its own.

Let's talk about the Israeli 'Rampage' weapon reportedly used in Syria for the first time

The Rampage is expected to be a stand-off weapon and was probably inspired by the downing of an Israeli F-16 by Syrian air defenses in 2018.

Bolton claims US signed document to pay North Korea for Otto Warmbier's care but never actually followed through with $2 million payment

Bolton confirmed to "Fox News Sunday" that the US agreed to pay $2 million for Otto Warmbier, who fell into a coma while in North Korean custody in 2016.

North Korea demanded $2 million from the US for hospitalizing Otto Warmbier, who went into a mysterious coma

When US diplomatic and medical personnel arrived in Pyongyang to retrieve Otto Warmbier in 2017, the North Koreans handed them a medical bill for $2 million.