David Sivills-McCann is an award-winning journalist with 20 years of experience in TV, radio, print and online. He covers military stories in Scotland and Northern Ireland for BFBS, and has also worked around the world including covering deployments in the Middle East, Arctic and Baltic regions.
Chief of the Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Sir Rich Knighton met pilots and ground crew on Operation Chessman
The armoured vehicle – which is in the process of being fully restored – has been added to the line-up of the event at The Tank Museum in ...
The game consists of two opposing teams trying to throw balls in each other's buckets and typically takes place on ships' flight decks
General Sir Richard Barrons tells Sitrep the Royal Air Force could invest in an air-launched nuclear capability over the next few years
Private Epeli Seniloli, known as "Seni", was serving with 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment
Canada, Denmark, Norway and Poland are joining the Nato Flight Training Europe project
Veterans Minister Al Carns was part of the team that travelled from London to the top of the world's tallest mountain and back in seven days
John Healey said the SDR would provide better pay, better kit and better housing for the Armed Forces
Warfighting readiness, a Nato-first stance and innovation at a wartime pace are the pillars that make up the Government's plans for defence
HMS Venturer is the first of the Inspiration-class general purpose frigates that will replace the Type 23 vessels currently in service
Sailors from across the Senior Service are undertaking guard duties in Scotland’s capital over the next six days
Soldiers from the Belgian army’s Third Parachute Battalion are deployed to The Highands on Exercise Red Condor
Mitch Hutchcraft swam, cycled, ran and trekked from the UK to Nepal over nearly eight months before summiting the mountain
The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo marks its 75th anniversary
The Defence Select Committee has been told the UK is far behind the US, China and Russia when it comes to space security
The RAF flypast will follow a route from holding patterns across southeast England before converging in formation over central London