The U.S. Air Force says air traffic controllers in North Dakota failed to warn a military B-52 bomber crew about a nearby commercial plane.

The unprecedented exercise was designed to speed up military decision-making and “reduce cognitive load” on humans, the service said.

One of the war games, Exercise Resolute Force Pacific 2025, trained U.S. military personnel to maintain readiness and execute missions under stress.

The B-52 crossed the grandstand at the fairgrounds at 7:50 p.m. and headed west to clear the tower’s airspace before returning to the base.

The Come Back Alive Charitable Foundation, together with Office 61 and with the support of Ukrnafta, the largest Ukrainian oil company, have developed, purchased and transferred the first mobile complexes for servicing F-16 aircraft to the Ukrainian Air Force.

A Delta pilot made an aggressive maneuver to avoid hitting a B-52 bomber over North Dakota, with Air Force stating the B-52 was on an approved flight path.

The U.S. Air Force recently concluded weather preparedness training at a remote fishing port in Japan that drew complaints from regional and local authorities.

A civilian aircraft was forced to take a sharp turn near Minot Air Force Base as a B-52 Stratofortress flew near it Friday evening.