Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces mounting scrutiny after reportedly using the Signal messaging app to share sensitive military information. This controversial move raises questions about security protocols within the Pentagon.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is in hot water for allegedly sharing sensitive military details via the Signal app, sparking concerns about national security and privacy breaches.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces mounting turmoil within the Pentagon, as leaks and internal strife raise questions about his leadership. President Trump expresses support, but senior officials are concerned about the chaos.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces backlash after using his personal phone to share sensitive military information about operations in Yemen, raising serious national security concerns.
In a shocking revelation, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces scrutiny after sharing sensitive military details in private chats, raising questions about his future amidst ongoing investigations.
In a shocking revelation, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's private Signal chats leaked sensitive information about an imminent attack on Houthis in Yemen, sparking investigations and chaos within the Pentagon. Could this lead to his downfall?
A new chat group created by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth raises concerns over unsecured communications involving classified military information. As calls for his dismissal grow, the White House dismisses the controversy as a 'non-story.'
In a stunning turn of events, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's top advisor, Dan Caldwell, has been placed on administrative leave as part of an investigation into unauthorized disclosures of sensitive information. This comes amid rising tensions regarding U.S. military operations and foreign policy.
In a bold move, US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announces $5.1 billion in cuts to nonessential contracts, aiming for greater government efficiency alongside Elon Musk's task force. Major consulting firms like Accenture and Deloitte are affected, saving $1.8 billion for Defense Health.
In a controversial move, US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth suggested reviving military presence in Panama to secure the vital canal. Panama's government swiftly rejected the idea, citing national pride and sovereignty.
