We do have F-117 and B-2 stealth aircraft. Neither are going away anytime soon, and both were last used in Operation: Iraqi Freedom. The F-117 is the ‘fighter’ (single-seat attack, actually) aircraft, and is the older of the two. It will be phased out when the F-35 enters service. The B-2 is the 2/3 seat bomber, (flying wing), and will be around for decades, most likely. (Until the planned replacement, the ‘hypersoar’ is out, most likely).
A nitpick with myself, the US Army does not have any ‘stealth’ aircraft. (And will not have them for a long time, with the recent cancellation of the Comanche.) The US Air Force, however, happily continues to use stealth aircraft.
1 August 1907 United States Army Signal Corps Aeronautical Division
18 July, 1914 United States Army Aviation Section
24 May 1918 United States Army Air Service
1926 United States Army Air Corps (USAAC)
9 March 1942 United States Army Air Force (USAAF)
26 July 1947 United States Air Force (USAF)
Am I the only one who’s wondering what LuckySevens means by “modern”? My conception of a “modern war” would go back probably to WWII, and certainly to Korea, both of which were well before the development of stealth aircraft. But the OP seems to be acknowledging that stealth aircraft were used in some “pre-modern” war.
Incidentally, I think that the U.S. is the only country with effective stealth aircraft, so don’t expect them in any conflict in which we weren’t involved.