The US Air Force has selected companies and funded the purchase of new combat superdrones and the Boeing F47 next generation ...

Yesterday, that prediction took a step closer to reality, as the Air Force unveiled its first two unmanned Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) fighters. During the keynote address at the AFA ...

Last year, Anduril and General Atomics Aeronautical Systems (GA-ASI) were awarded contracts to continue developing the Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA), the unmanned aerial system (UAS ...

Anduril and General Atomics are one step closer to being chosen to build the first drones under the U.S. Air Force's Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) program. The service is looking to buy at ...

GA-ASI's Gambit, now designated YFQ-42A. (GA-ASI) The US Air Force (USAF) has assigned official designations to its Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) models, General David Allvin, the service's ...

“It reinforces what we already knew: our CCA is a high performance aircraft ... The model for Anduril’s YFQ-44A Collaborative Combat Aircraft prototype. (Image credit: Matthew C Clouse/Air ...

General Atomics says it’ll be ready to mass-produce its collaborative combat aircraft prototype after first flight this summer ... It's ready to go,” Alexander told Defense One on the sidelines of the ...

s Gambit. Credit: GA-ASI AURORA, Colorado—The U.S. Air Force has designated its two Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) prototypes, as the two competitors prepare for first flights. Air Force ...

At the request of Innovation, Science, and Economic Development Canada, the CCA has formed an expert panel to support the federal government in optimizing Canada’s research infrastructure through ...

The U.S. Air Force has bestowed “mission design series” (MDS) designations on its two Increment 1 Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) prototypes. The General Atomics Gambit offering is the YFQ ...

Stargazer Collaborative Theatre presents "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," a heartwarming musical celebrating self-acceptance and community.

Brian Everstine is the Pentagon Editor for Aviation Week, based in Washington, D.C. U.S. Air Force Hones In On NGAD Plan, But Next CCA Remains Cloudy is available to both Aviation Week & Space ...