A heated debate unfolds as Rep. Adam Smith challenges Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's claims regarding military strikes on drug traffickers. Disturbing surveillance video may contradict official narratives.
In a controversial statement at the Reagan National Defense Forum, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth defended the U.S. military's second strike on an alleged drug boat, asserting it was a necessary decision despite concerns over legality and morality.
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.
Pete Hegseth, just months into his role as Secretary of Defense, is under fire for questionable military actions and faces growing calls from Congress for his resignation amidst serious allegations.
Amid allegations that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered strikes on survivors of drug trafficking boats, Trump allies push back, insisting the claims are unfounded. Legal experts raise concerns about potential violations of the law of war.
Tensions escalate as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth threatens legal action against Sen. Mark Kelly for urging military members to disobey illegal orders. Could this lead to an unprecedented court-martial?
President Trump warns Nigeria to protect Christians or face U.S. military action, stating aid will cease if atrocities continue. Secretary of Defense supports the ultimatum, raising tensions.
California lawmakers are outraged after a live fire demonstration at Camp Pendleton led to shrapnel raining down on Interstate 5, striking patrol vehicles. Calls for an investigation are mounting amidst public safety concerns.
In a dramatic escalation, the US military launched a lethal strike on a narco-trafficking vessel in the Caribbean, killing all onboard. This marks the fourth such military action since September, raising tensions with Venezuela as President Maduro prepares for potential conflict.
In a bold step to combat crime in the nation's capital, National Guard troops have begun carrying weapons under the authorization of Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. This move comes as part of President Trump's crackdown efforts.