As the government faces a potential shutdown, President Trump and Defense Secretary Hegseth address military leaders at Quantico, emphasizing a new warrior culture and fitness standards. Will this rebranding change the military landscape?
A historic meeting is taking place at a Virginia military base with hundreds of U.S. generals and admirals gathering to meet President Trump and Defense Secretary Hegseth. Concerns are rising over the implications of this unprecedented event.
Military leaders are sounding the alarm on the Trump administration's defense strategy, highlighting a significant divide within the Pentagon. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is set to convene a crucial summit with top brass in Virginia to address these concerns.
President Trump is set to attend a rare meeting with military leaders in Quantico. With Defense Secretary Hegseth discussing the 'warrior ethos', will this reshape U.S. defense strategy? Find out more!
Next week, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will address senior military leaders at Quantico, aiming to restore the warrior ethos within the U.S. military. This rare gathering will discuss new standards and expectations for military conduct.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's brief lecture on the 'warrior ethos' is causing a stir among top generals, who are bracing for potential firings or demotions following the event.
A surprise meeting of military leaders called by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has sparked intrigue in Washington. Amidst recent controversial decisions and unannounced firings, the motive behind the gathering remains unclear.
In a rare move, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has summoned hundreds of high-ranking military officers to Quantico. Speculations abound about the implications of this unprecedented gathering amid significant personnel cuts.
The Pentagon is implementing strict new rules for journalists covering the Department of Defense, requiring them to sign a pledge restricting information gathering. Violators risk losing press credentials and access to DOD.
In a significant move, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has authorized National Guard troops in Washington, D.C. to carry weapons, paving the way for expanded operations amid rising crime concerns. President Trump emphasizes the need for strong military presence in the city.
