Articles

  • 5 days ago | 19fortyfive.com | Alex Hollings

    Key Points: The U.S. Navy is bolstering carrier defenses with Raytheon’s Coyote and Anduril’s Roadrunner-M drone interceptors. -These turbojet-powered, loitering drones are specifically designed to counter swarms of low-cost enemy drones—a growing threat from adversaries like Iran and China. -Equipped with advanced radars, Coyote and Roadrunner-M intercept incoming threats at short range, offering significant savings compared to traditional missiles.

  • 1 week ago | 19fortyfive.com | Alex Hollings

    Key Points and Summary: China’s J-20 Mighty Dragon stealth fighter likely incorporates stolen design elements from multiple aircraft rather than being wholly original. -Its overall layout strongly resembles Russia’s cancelled MiG 1.44 prototype, potentially acquired during Mikoyan’s financial struggles. -Key features, however, show clear influence from America’s F-22 (forward fuselage) and F-35 (air inlets), designs confirmed accessed vai Chinese espionage efforts like the Su Bin hacking case.

  • 1 week ago | 19fortyfive.com | Alex Hollings

    Key Points: Two new air-to-air missiles recently entered US service, significantly expanding capabilities beyond the standard AIM-9X Sidewinder and AIM-120 AMRAAM. -The low-cost ($25k) AGR-20 FALCO, a laser-guided rocket conversion, effectively counters cheap drones and cruise missiles, already proven against Houthi threats.

  • 2 weeks ago | 19fortyfive.com | Alex Hollings

    Key Points: New details reveal Ukraine’s F-16s are flying daily offensive and defensive combat missions, according to US General Christopher Cavoli. -They have successfully downed numerous Russian cruise missiles and drones while also bombing Russian frontline positions, reportedly using weapons like the GBU-39 Small Diameter Bomb. -An unnamed Ukrainian pilot lauded the F-16’s efficiency compared to Soviet-era jets, citing high missile hit rates and multiple daily sorties.

  • 3 weeks ago | sofrep.com | Alex Hollings

    It can be said that the need to band together in groups is intrinsic to what makes us human beings. Long before the dawn of civilization, humans gathered together in like-minded groups in order to offer one another protection, defend resources, and share the mental and physical challenges of survival. Forming a cooperative group, or herd, may have been one of the earliest human advancements that would one day lead to the complex societies we live in today.

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Alex Hollings
Alex Hollings @AlexHollings52
21 Apr 25

That might make this image even more interesting… https://t.co/BvKpPdLhW5

The Aviationist
The Aviationist @TheAviationist

NGAD’s Images Might Not Show Any Real Feature of the F-47 The images showing the F-47 have been heavily edited and may not hold any resemblance to the real aircraft. Story: https://t.co/JRmWhcoFZL

Alex Hollings
Alex Hollings @AlexHollings52
21 Apr 25

Retired Air Force Chief Master Sergeant Chris McCool (now Sandboxx’s Air Force liaison) was kind enough to meet me at the airport last night to welcome me to Hawaii. Stuff like this is why I always sing @sandboxx’s praises. Nobody asked him to do that… he’s just a great dude. https://t.co/wKxie7a3mG

Alex Hollings
Alex Hollings @AlexHollings52
21 Apr 25

After 15 hours of flights and layovers, I made it to Hawaii late last night, racked out for a few hours, and promptly got up to get back to editing this week’s AirPower… but while the work stayed the same, my view improved dramatically. https://t.co/EDsIMVFKb0