YouTube video by MS NOW

The president’s comments that the U.S. ceasefire with Iran had ended only cemented the sense among NATO members that they can no longer rely on America.

Prague is on track to spend less than 2 percent of its GDP on defense, setting it on a collision course with the U.S. and other NATO allies.

South Korea’s nuclear submarine development plans reflect Seoul’s concerns about potential Chinese and North Korean aggression.

He warned commanders who don’t support the changes could leave the service.

About 800 troops will assist local law enforcement amid the president’s pledge to crack down on crime in the nation’s capital.

The Pentagon is routing another aircraft carrier to the region and sending additional aircraft to Europe as the conflict between Israel and Iran escalates.

The move comes as Israel braces for a retaliatory attack from Iran.

A feud between the secretary's advisers and his chief of staff created backbiting and distrust that has erupted into the open.

“The last month has been a full-blown meltdown at the Pentagon,” John Ullyot, the former top Defense Department spokesperson, wrote in a POLITICO Magazine opinion piece.

Every international trip the Pentagon chief has taken has been clouded by controversy.

Hegseth and the White House have denied sharing classified information or war plans.

A meeting about China’s threat with the Defense Secretary and a U.S. commander in the Indo-Pacific, even if unclassified, shows the billionaire’s extraordinary level of access.

Sections on women’s rights and the security of LGBTQ+ people are among those being axed.

The president said Dan Caine once offered to kill for him and slapped a signature red hat on his head, a violation of military rules.

Senior officers involved in the U.S. pullout from Afghanistan are “going to be largely gone,” he said.

The Pentagon chief said he doesn’t want lawyers who are “roadblocks” to decisions he or military commanders make.

The Pentagon chief said he doesn’t want lawyers who are “roadblocks” to decisions he or military commanders make.

The Department of Defense is preparing to eliminate 8 percent of its civilian workforce

The Department of Defense is preparing to eliminate 8 percent of its civilian workforce

We’re watching all four to see how they can influence the coming negotiations.

The president’s remarkable attack on the Ukrainian president is sure to deeply worry international allies and domestic supporters of an American-led global order.

From the SitRoom to the E-Ring, the inside scoop on defense, national security and foreign policy.

European defense leaders are preparing for a tense gathering with the Trump team.

NATO chief Mark Rutte has long asked Washington to cut red tape on arms deals.

“If there’s anybody who understands leverage, it’s President Donald J. Trump,” Keith Kellogg tells the New York Post.

Britain will take over Wednesday’s meeting of Kyiv’s allies from the U.S.

This would make good on the president’s promise to use the base as a detainment facility.

This is the first step in a broader plan to deploy thousands of service members to the southern border.

The picture of the former Joint Chiefs chair lasted less than two weeks.

Robert Salesses, a longtime Pentagon official, will helm the Defense Department as Pete Hegseth awaits his Senate confirmation.