112 articles
President Trump has extended a deadline for potential airstrikes on Iran's energy sector by 10 days, allowing more time for indirect peace talks. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is reportedly considering sending an additional 10,000 U.S. ground troops to the Middle East, raising questions about the administration's strategy.
The Pentagon is reportedly considering deploying up to 10,000 additional ground troops to the Middle East, offering President Trump more military options amid ongoing peace talks with Iran. While President Trump claims Iran is seeking a deal, diplomatic signals are mixed with continued strike missions and significant losses to Iran's navy.
The Pentagon has issued new rules restricting press access, potentially defying a federal judge's order and facing contempt charges. These rules redefine press freedom as a privilege, not a right, and limit journalists' ability to gather information. The situation is a critical test for First Amendment protections.
The Pentagon reports potential Iranian mine activity in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global oil route. President Trump claims Iran seeks a deal, while experts urge caution, citing a gap between rhetoric and reality in escalating tensions.
The Pentagon is significantly boosting war supply production, signing new deals with major defense contractors. This move aims to put the U.S. on a "wartime footing" to build an "Arsenal of Freedom."
The Pentagon has closed its media offices, sparking outrage from journalists and critics who see it as an attempt to evade a recent court ruling. The move comes as the U.S. is engaged in a war, raising concerns about transparency and public access to information. Separately, a special election in Florida saw a Democrat win in Donald Trump's home district, signaling a political rebuke.
The Pentagon is prioritizing mass production of low-cost kamikaze drones, a strategic shift aimed at countering adversaries' cheaper munitions. This move leverages lessons from conflicts like Ukraine and signals a new era in modern warfare, emphasizing cost sustainability and American innovation in defense.
The Pentagon has implemented new, more restrictive media policies after a judge ruled previous ones violated the First Amendment. Veteran correspondent Barbra Starr questions Pentagon Secretary Pete Hegseth's motives and calls for broader access for all journalists.
The Pentagon is closing its media offices following a federal judge's ruling against new guidelines for journalists. This move is seen by some as an attempt to circumvent the court's decision, which found the rules unconstitutional. The closure raises concerns about transparency and the public's understanding of ongoing conflicts.
President Trump's claims of a decisive victory in Iran are being challenged by evidence of ongoing conflict and significant Pentagon funding requests. This disconnect raises questions about transparency and the public's understanding of the situation.
