The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over a new Pentagon policy restricting media access. The policy, deemed unconstitutional, threatens free press rights.
In a bold move, The New York Times is suing the Pentagon over new reporting restrictions that it claims violate constitutional rights. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, aims to challenge policies that threaten press freedom.
A Pentagon watchdog found that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth may have jeopardized U.S. troops by sharing sensitive military plans via the Signal app, raising serious security concerns.
A Pentagon watchdog report reveals that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth may have compromised U.S. servicemembers' safety by sharing sensitive military information via the Signal app. The findings spark controversy and debate over his actions.
A Pentagon report reveals that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth may have jeopardized U.S. military operations by sharing classified information in a private Signal chat, raising serious national security concerns.
In a shocking revelation, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth allegedly compromised sensitive military plans by using the Signal app to share classified information about attacks in Yemen. The implications of this breach are concerning.
In a surprising announcement, President Trump plans to pardon Democratic Congressman Henry Cuellar, charged with bribery. Cuellar, who maintains his innocence, is facing serious allegations linked to foreign influence and money laundering.
In a bold move, the Trump administration has launched immigration enforcement operations in New Orleans and Minneapolis, targeting criminal aliens. Amidst rising tensions and crime data suggesting a decrease in New Orleans, the President's controversial comments on Somali immigrants raise questions about the implications of these actions.
As the midterm elections approach, Republicans are grappling with a significant shift as independent voters distance themselves from Trump and confidence in GOP leadership wanes. What does this mean for the party's future?
In a surprising move, President Trump has pardoned Democratic Rep. Henry Cuellar and his wife, who faced bribery charges in 2024. This developing story raises questions about political motivations and judicial processes.