In a bold address, US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announces sweeping changes to military policy, while Donald Trump sparks outrage with suggestions to target US cities for training exercises. Discover the implications of these controversial statements.
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!
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.
Tensions escalate as Israel launches significant military strikes against Iran, targeting nuclear facilities and military leadership. The conflict raises fears of broader regional war, involving major powers.
Just before a crucial strategy session on Iran, President Trump expressed optimism that Israel's decisive military strikes could pave the way for a U.S.-Iran nuclear agreement, despite rising tensions.
In a historic military strike, Israel has killed Iran's top military officials, including the head of the Revolutionary Guards. This unprecedented operation raises questions about Iran's defense capabilities and future responses.
In a controversial move, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered a 20% reduction in four-star generals, sparking fears of a politicized military. Critics argue that these cuts undermine democratic principles.
In a bold move, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has mandated a 20% reduction in four-star generals and admirals, aiming to streamline military leadership. This decision comes amidst broader efforts to cut back on federal government size and address alleged politicization within the military ranks.
