The former Army National Guard major and TV personality endeared himself to Trump by defending troops accused of war crimes.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth drew ridicule for a disastrous typo on his namecard during Tuesday’s Cabinet meeting.
The Wheels on the Bus Go Round and Round It seemed inevitable that President Trump’s comments Sunday night disavowing ...
One official said of Leavitt’s statement, “It’s throwing us, the service members, under the bus.” Another person said some of ...
In a ceremony of solemn grandeur and profound national respect, President Donald J. Trump today enacted The Medal of Honor ...
Several experts tell TIME that Pete Hegseth may committed a war crime if he ordered commanders to leave no survivors.
As the Municipality of Anchorage nears the end of its 50th anniversary year, city leaders hope to incorporate the traditional ...
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth gave a verbal directive, according to two people with direct knowledge of the operation. “The order was to kill everybody,” one of them said.
An official told Military.com that a 63-page report on digital risk assessment was spurred by congressional members’ interest ...
The FBI has requested interviews with six Democrats from Congress who told members of the military they must refuse any illegal orders, a Justice Department official told Reuters on Tuesday.