The AH-64 Apache, developed in the 1970s as a premier “tank killer” for the U.S. Army, has evolved into one of the world’s ...

The AH-64 Apache is the Army's heavy division/corps attack helicopter. The AH-64D Longbow remanufacture effort incorporates a millimeter wave fire control radar, radar frequency interferometer ...

The accident involved an AH-64D Apache Longbow helicopter that crashed around 1:20 p.m. at the West Jordan Army Aviation Support Facility, the Utah Army National Guard said.

Officials stated one of its AH-64D Apache Longbow Helicopters was involved in the crash at the West Jordan Army Aviation Support Facility near South Valley Regional Airport.

Boeing delivered the first Apache, the AH-64A, in 1984, making it a 41-year-old attack helicopter, as of this writing. On the first model's delivery to the military that year, United States Chief ...

South Korea won’t abandon attack helicopters altogether. The country’s Marine Corps is acquiring Marine Attack Helicopters, ...

An earlier FOX 13 article about the February crash stated that it was an "AH-64 Apache Longbow Helicopter," a type of attack helicopter.. At the tail end of their 90-minute flight, the colonel ...

An Israeli AH-64 Apache longbow helicopter photographed near Beer Sheva, on December 27, 2017. A video circulating online appears to show an Israeli-operated Apache helicopter firing on Hamas ...

AH-64D Apache Longbow attack helicopters from the 1st Attack Battalion, 25th Aviation Regiment, fly over a mountain range near Fort Wainwright, Alaska, June 3, 2019.

Two American military pilots were hospitalized this week after their AH-64D Apache Longbow helicopter crashed during an exercise near Salt Lake City, according to officials and local news reports.

South Korea’s plan to acquire 36 additional AH-64E Apache Longbow attack helicopters has come under scrutiny as funding ...

The first production model of the AH-64A Apache was delivered to the United States military in 1984, making it 41 years old. It's expected to serve for 20 more.