
More tactical weapons: The Pentagon is working on a new nuclear strategy
In the future, the US could focus more on shorter-range nuclear weapons. Opponents no longer expect the 'big nuclear strike' anyway, it is said.
200 stories found

In the future, the US could focus more on shorter-range nuclear weapons. Opponents no longer expect the 'big nuclear strike' anyway, it is said.
A new report from a watchdog agency indicates that the Pentagon's plan to monitor troops' blast exposure and brain health has encountered significant problems, highlighting resource and implementation challenges.

The Pentagon has fired the top leadership of the military newspaper Stars and Stripes, including its editor and publisher, citing insubordination. This move has raised concerns about the editorial independence of the publication, particularly after a report on conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier.
The Pentagon has dismissed leaders of Stars and Stripes, reportedly amidst a pressure campaign led by Pete Hegseth.
The Pentagon has reported 757 wounded in the ongoing conflict with Iran, raising questions about the accuracy of casualty figures.
After an 18-year career at Fox News, Jennifer Hegseth is now described as her husband Pete Hegseth's most influential adviser and de facto producer, shaping his role in the Pentagon like no defense spouse before.

The Pentagon is requiring universities to review and terminate problematic foreign partnerships to prevent national security compromises, threatening funding losses for non-compliance.

The Pentagon has signed a substantial $23 billion contract to significantly increase the production of Tomahawk cruise missiles. This move signals a ramping up of missile manufacturing capabilities for the US military.

Major US defense companies are under pressure from the Pentagon to accelerate the production of more affordable missiles. The ongoing war with Iran has highlighted a rapid depletion of critical Patriot anti-missile defense system stockpiles, prompting smaller firms to offer cheaper alternatives.

Donald Trump confirmed that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has responded to his outreach, while also directing the Pentagon to scale back military drills with South Korea, unsettling Asian allies. Amidst these developments, Turkish President Erdogan urged Trump to continue talks with Iran, even as Trump's approval rating reportedly fell to a new low.

A compilation of seven significant news stories from recent weeks covering various aspects of US-China relations, including investment, a 'Chinese Schindler', and a dispute involving DJI and the Pentagon.
Chinese dronemaker DJI has secured a key procedural victory in its lawsuit challenging the Pentagon's decision to include the company on a blacklist, according to a statement from the firm.

AI is emerging as a national security weapon, with the US and China engaged in a new AI arms race, raising concerns over cyberwarfare, advanced weaponry, and AI safety as the Pentagon struggles to control military AI risks.
DARPA, the Pentagon's research arm, is investigating methods to help injured brains rewire and repair themselves, addressing the challenge of traumatic brain injuries (TBIs faced by US military personnel.

The US Congress is engaged in a 'war' over the Pentagon's billions, as it moves to cut parts of the Trump administration's defense spending plan, causing some programs to lose billions while others gain.

The Pentagon has admitted that US airstrikes in Yemen in 2025 resulted in the deaths of 153 civilians and injured over 200 others. This acknowledgment sheds light on the civilian toll of military operations in the region.

Republican lawmakers express concern after US defense secretary repeatedly excluded Democrats from briefings US politics live – latest updates Republican senators have criticized the Pentagon for…
The Pentagon is accelerating plans to deploy high-powered lasers and other counter-drone systems around key US facilities due to increased threats from unmanned aircraft.
The Pentagon has opened an online portal, inviting industry competitors to submit ideas and requests for information for the $185 billion Golden Dome program, aiming to innovate defense procurement.

The Pentagon is making a significant shift in its missile strategy, reportedly due to repeated conflicts depleting US stockpiles, indicating a reevaluation of defense procurement and readiness.

The Pentagon is investing $500 million in a small town in New South Wales, Australia, a move seen as strategically significant due to growing concerns about China's influence in the region. This investment highlights the United States' increasing interest in strengthening its presence in the Indo-Pacific.

The Pentagon has revoked the security clearance of a former Air Force chief following accusations that he leaked classified information to the media regarding the technical specifications of the presidential aircraft, Air Force One, related to a Qatari jet for Trump.

The Pentagon is pressuring US defense contractors to increase weapons production, citing concerns over depleted stockpiles and the need for faster manufacturing, a call echoed by German reports.
The Pentagon has released additional documents concerning UFO observations, including grainy films and reports of a giant triangle, which present unexplained phenomena in the sky. These new files add to the ongoing mystery surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena.
A US judge has issued a block against the Pentagon's designation of biotechnology company WuXi as a firm linked to the Chinese military. WuXi had filed a lawsuit, arguing that the designation was arbitrary, unsupported by facts, and a result of political pressure.
The Pentagon is reportedly plotting new nuclear options for Donald Trump as America's biggest adversaries raise the stakes.

A federal judge has ordered the Pentagon to lift its freeze on military reviews for wind power projects, a halt that has stalled dozens of projects nationwide since April.

China has reportedly refused to invite Elbridge Colby, the Pentagon's head of political planning and a long-time advocate for a tough stance on China, despite his desire to improve relations through an official visit to Beijing.

The Pentagon has commended Germany's new leadership role in European defense, highlighting its strategic importance. Germany's defense strategy has been praised, with the Pentagon recognizing it as a key leader in Europe.

Romania's National Security Advisor, Marius Lazurca, and the Chief of the Army were received at the Pentagon, where they discussed NATO 3.0 with US Undersecretary of State Elbridge Colby.

The war in Iran has significantly depleted American missile stockpiles, prompting the Pentagon to seek assistance from Silicon Valley startups to address the shortage.
A top US general has reportedly warned the Pentagon that the military is running out of naval assets to effectively defend Israel from missile attacks, raising concerns about the strain on resources.

Camp Humphreys, the largest American military base outside the US, located in South Korea, is described as a strategic pivot against Beijing and a deterrent to Kim Jong-un, aligning with the Pentagon's new doctrine.

The Pentagon's agreements to boost weapons production are legally nonbinding and contingent on congressional funding, highlighting a potential disconnect between defense plans and legislative support.

The Pentagon is requesting $18.2 billion in funds for interceptors related to the Iran conflict, while simultaneously facing discussions about the potential impact of declining testosterone levels on future robot warfare. This highlights a dual focus on immediate defense needs and long-term military trends.
The Pentagon has issued a response after Senator Mark Kelly accused Pete Hegseth of targeting women and Black military officers.

Politicians from both parties are expressing growing anger and demanding explanations from the Pentagon regarding delayed cleanups of PFAS "forever chemicals" at hundreds of contaminated military bases.

The Pentagon has shared a guide outlining methods to counter small unmanned aircraft systems, identifying fences, electromagnetic warfare, and deception as effective strategies to stop drone threats.

The Pentagon has reclassified new American casualties from the conflict with Iran into a separate category, raising questions about the transparency of actual losses. This move has led to speculation that the true extent of losses may be concealed.
The Pentagon has changed its method for counting military deaths and injuries, particularly in conflicts like the one with Iran. This alteration has drawn criticism from veterans who argue it makes it harder to track casualties and is disrespectful.

The Pentagon is reportedly manipulating the numbers of US soldiers killed and injured in the Iran War, with conflicting figures being presented for fatalities (18 vs. 14) and injuries (417 vs. 624).
The Pentagon established a distinct category for deaths related to the Iran war, which has made it challenging to accurately track the total tally of casualties.

The four American troops killed during renewed fighting between the US and Iran in recent weeks are no longer listed as part of the Iran war death toll in the Pentagon’s official casualty count but have been placed in a new, separate category. It is raising questions about properly counting the impact to US service members as the Trump administration has escalated strikes on Iran in a bid to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while providing little indication of how it intends to wind down a confli...

Military families have expressed outrage after the Pentagon lowered the reported number of U.S. troop deaths in the Iran War from 18 to 14, prompting scrutiny over the Defense Department’s accounting practices.

The Pentagon has updated its list of foreign institutions engaged in 'problematic' activities, adding more than 30 Russian higher education institutions and research centers.
A report indicates that the Pentagon reduced the official death count of American casualties in the war in Iran. This reduction was allegedly made to align with the Trump administration's timeline.

The Pentagon has added Fudan University and Shanghai Jiao Tong University to a list of foreign institutions deemed a threat to US national security, expanding its research-security crackdown.

The U.S. House of Representatives has approved a record-setting defense bill, allocating over $1.15 trillion for the Pentagon. This substantial package includes funding for various military priorities, including a reported $95 billion for the Iran war and other Trump administration initiatives.
Ukraine has reached an agreement with the United States to export drones for the Pentagon's 'Drone Dominance' program. This collaboration aims to bolster US defense capabilities with Ukrainian-made unmanned aerial vehicles.
An Army audit drive has exposed flaws in the Pentagon's equipment tracking, revealing issues with too many trucks and accounting discrepancies as the department nears its 2028 goal.
The Pentagon chief has revealed that the ongoing war has cost Americans billions of dollars, estimating the total at $37.5 billion. He also called for an increase in military spending.
The Pentagon has identified the fourth US troop believed to have been killed in recent attacks.

The Pentagon has identified Sgt. Michael Emmanuel Swinton, a 30-year-old US Army soldier from North Carolina, as the service member killed in Iraq while disarming a downed Iranian drone. His death marks a significant incident in the ongoing tensions.
The Pentagon has identified a third US soldier who was killed in a recent Iranian attack, bringing the total number of fatalities from the incident to three.
SpaceX is expressing its ambition to provide AI power to the Pentagon, entering a space where Microsoft, Amazon, and Google are already established providers.

The Pentagon has confirmed that nearly 100 US troops have been injured in the past two weeks, coinciding with renewed US strikes against Iran. The injuries highlight the ongoing tensions in the region.

The Pentagon has identified two US soldiers killed in an Iranian attack on a base in Jordan. The soldiers, from Texas and Hawaii, were among dozens wounded in the incident.

A report alleges that the Pentagon withheld information regarding dozens of US military injuries sustained during the war in Iran. This claim suggests a lack of transparency regarding the extent of casualties.

The Pentagon and SpaceX are reportedly in negotiations regarding the use of SpaceX's data center capacities, which the U.S. Department of Defense intends to utilize for running AI applications.

Medical professionals are raising concerns and warning against the Pentagon's proposed plan to mandate annual testosterone tests for US military personnel.

Elon Musk's SpaceX is reportedly in discussions with the Pentagon to supply computing power. This potential collaboration could expand SpaceX's role in defense technology.

An opinion piece argues for significant changes in how the Pentagon and Congress collaborate, reflecting on current defense policy and oversight.

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced plans for testosterone screening for American military members. However, medical experts have raised concerns, stating that the initiative lacks scientific backing.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has reportedly spoken on various issues recently but has remained largely silent regarding the ongoing war against Iran.

The White House, in collaboration with the US Treasury, Homeland Security, and the Pentagon, is creating a coordination center focused on artificial intelligence cybersecurity.

Internal US government documents reportedly indicate that the ongoing conflict with Iran could cost American taxpayers up to $100 billion, more than three times the figure publicly acknowledged by the Pentagon.

The Pentagon has requested $350 billion in funding, explicitly stating it is for the 'fight against communism.' This significant budget request highlights ongoing geopolitical concerns.

The Pentagon has not ruled out the possibility of further military strikes against Iran, specifically mentioning the Strait of Hormuz. This statement comes amid heightened tensions in the region.
Following controversial firings of a reporter, publisher, and editor-in-chief by the Pentagon, questions are being raised about the editorial independence of the military newspaper Stars and Stripes.

The Pentagon has dismissed the editor-in-chief and other leaders of the independent military newspaper Stars and Stripes. This action followed their opposition to perceived military interference and criticism of what they called a "red line" in censorship.

The Pentagon has stated that more than 750 US service members have been wounded in the ongoing conflict with Iran.

The war with Iran is causing severe pressure on US stockpiles of critical Patriot and THAAD missiles, raising alarm within the Pentagon.

Longtime Stars and Stripes publisher Max D Lederer Jr announced his resignation, citing clashes with the Pentagon. The move highlights tensions between the military newspaper and defense officials.
The Pentagon is reportedly considering a reduction in its troop presence in the Gulf region as the estimated cost of the war with Iran reaches $37.5 billion.

The Pentagon has threatened to cut federal funding to 30 universities unless they revise their academic partnerships with foreign entities within two weeks. This directive aims to address concerns about national security risks posed by certain international collaborations.
The ongoing conflict with Iran is reportedly depleting US military capacity in the Pacific, leading the Pentagon to withdraw its only aircraft carrier in Asia for redeployment to the Middle East.

The Pentagon has mandated that 30 U.S. universities, including Harvard and NYU, audit their foreign ties, specifically scrutinizing relationships with Chinese research partners. This directive aims to enhance transparency regarding international collaborations at American academic institutions.
The Pentagon is rotating its aircraft carriers, a move that reportedly demonstrates the ongoing toll and demands of the war with Iran.

A private military contractor's spy aircraft, equipped with gear mimicking cell towers, has been observed flying quiet, mysterious missions over the southern border, with the Pentagon declining to discuss contractor support.
A US appeals court has ordered a reconsideration of DJI's listing by the Pentagon, highlighting the necessity of legal challenges against unilateral US measures.
Chinese drone manufacturer DJI has been given a new opportunity to be removed from the Pentagon's blacklist, which prohibits the US Defense Department from contracting with designated firms.

Democratic Senator Ruben Gallego of Arizona and other lawmakers are seeking answers from the Pentagon chief and the U.S. Navy regarding the living conditions aboard the USS Lincoln, calling the situation 'not proper leadership.'
The US military is reportedly struggling to adapt to modern drone warfare, having lost approximately 25% of its Reaper drones due to the Iran war and experiencing losses to Ukrainian drones in joint exercises. This indicates a significant challenge for the Pentagon in catching up to contemporary combat tactics.

The Pentagon inspector general has issued a warning about the severe state of decay at US military facilities across the Pacific region, raising concerns about their role in deterring China.
The Pentagon announced that US military operations in 2025 resulted in the deaths of 153 civilians and wounded 243 others. This report provides an official assessment of civilian casualties from American military actions.

Iran has reportedly evolved its war-fighting skills and adapted its attacks, as demonstrated by the strikes that killed three U.S. soldiers in Jordan, while the Pentagon faces a shortage of interceptors.

The Pentagon is accelerating its missile procurement, quadrupling requirements for PAC-3 MSE and THAAD interceptors in its fiscal 2027 budget, as the Iran war depletes its arsenal and concerns about China's aggression grow.
Sunrise Energy Metals secured $400 million in long-term debt financing from the Pentagon to expand scandium production, a rare earth element crucial for aerospace and defense, as Washington diversifies supply chains.

American billionaire Elon Musk has released images of a massive complex intended to be the world's largest semiconductor factory, with Musk reportedly stating that 'The Pentagon will look like an ordinary shopping mall' in comparison.

The Pentagon plans to reclassify 19 Virginia-class submarines as guided-missile submarines, equipping them with a new Virginia Payload Module to significantly increase their missile capacity.

The Pentagon has committed to providing $400 million in loan financing to Sunrise Energy Metals to commence the exploitation of a strategic scandium metal mine in Australia.

A US federal judge has temporarily blocked the Pentagon from designating Chinese biotechnology group WuXi AppTec as a 'Chinese military company', finding that defense officials repeatedly misread the evidence.
The Pentagon is alleged to have blocked a critical report concerning the F-35 fighter jet program.

The Pentagon is reportedly drafting a new nuclear strategy to prepare for a potential regional war against China or Russia. This strategic move aims to address possible future conflicts with these major powers.

Reports suggest that dwindling US military missile stocks could influence decisions regarding new attacks on Iran, angering the Trump administration, while the Pentagon vehemently denies these claims.
The Pentagon's counter-drone force has introduced a new online marketplace designed to facilitate the acquisition of defensive technology.

The Pentagon is reportedly withdrawing from its leadership role in the NATO group coordinating military aid for Ukraine, a move initiated by the US after Russia's invasion.

The Pentagon is planning to establish AI data centers across multiple military bases, as reported by Military.com.
The Pentagon is reportedly relinquishing command of NATO's Germany-based headquarters, which coordinates military aid to Ukraine, shifting responsibility to Europe.

The Pentagon is reportedly stepping down from its leadership role at the NATO headquarters in Germany responsible for coordinating military aid to Ukraine.

Scouting America has removed dedicated spaces for gay youth, women, and scouts of color at its major gatherings, reportedly due to pressure from the Pentagon to reduce diversity efforts.

The Pentagon has reportedly offered former President Trump a two-week 'go bigger' plan for a bombing campaign in Iran, described as a strategy in search of a clear objective.
Scouting America, formerly the Boy Scouts of America, removed diversity initiatives from an event following pressure from the Pentagon.

The Pentagon has signed a multi-year contract worth $58.6 billion with Lockheed Martin to significantly increase the production of Patriot missiles. This record-breaking order aims to triple the current output of the crucial weapon system.
The Pentagon is accelerating defense production by awarding multiyear mega contracts to various firms, as the Trump administration seeks to bolster the armed forces and the intensifying Iran war increases demands on the dwindling US weapons stockpile.

The Pentagon has announced a 'real review' of its troop strength in Europe, a move that some analysts suggest could be welcomed by Russian President Putin.

The Pentagon announced it would not finish spending Ukraine aid funds until after the year Donald Trump leaves office, while Trump faces ongoing legal challenges and makes controversial statements regarding international allies and conflicts. These developments occur as over 600 US troops have been wounded since the Iran war began, and a Trump-linked influencer visited a rebuilt power substation in Ukraine.

Republicans have expressed a loss of faith in Defense Secretary Hegseth, criticizing his handling of 'Operation Epic Fury' in the Iran war and what they describe as 'Game of Thrones stuff' involving the ousting of senior generals in the Pentagon.

The Pentagon has discreetly altered its method of classifying American losses in the conflict against Iran, making it more complex to accurately count the real number of dead and wounded.

A Fox News opinion piece by Robert Maginnis discusses a reportedly revived Pentagon plan to send thousands of troops into Iran to seize enriched uranium, characterizing it as an invasion rather than a raid.
Lockheed Martin is reportedly changing its business strategy, indicating a move away from solely relying on orders from the Pentagon.

The Pentagon has lowered the official US troop death toll in the Iran war, removing four service members who were recently killed from its list. This discrepancy has raised concerns regarding transparency and the accuracy of casualty reporting.

The Pentagon has awarded Oracle a 10-year software contract worth up to $7 billion, as part of its ongoing efforts to consolidate and modernize its software systems.
US weapons manufacturers are experiencing a surge in sales and order backlogs, driven by global conflicts and the Pentagon's push to increase production to replenish depleted stockpiles.
A US judge has requested clarity on Hegseth's testosterone treatment policy for troops, also seeking information on the Pentagon's basis for differentiating treatment between trans men and other service members under the new policy and the previous military ban.

The Pentagon announced that the war in Iran has already cost the US $37.5 billion and is requesting an additional $67 billion in urgent funding, sparking warnings of another 'forever war'.

The Strait of Hormuz and Bab al-Mandeb are facing potential closure, raising concerns about the economic impact on Iran and the Gulf region. The Pentagon has also reported that the war in Iran has cost the US $37.5 billion to date.

The 'Iran war' has reportedly cost the US $37.5 billion so far, with the Pentagon seeking additional billions. A hearing where Hegseth testified was disrupted by protests and a shouting match.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing scrutiny and questions regarding an additional $87.6 billion funding request for the Pentagon, as he prepares for upcoming Senate testimony.
Multiple reports suggest that the Pentagon is facing a significant depletion of its financial resources.
The Pentagon is reportedly running short on funds, largely attributed to the ongoing war with Iran. This financial strain has led to calls for lawmakers to address the military's budget.

The Pentagon is accused of being slow to disclose the number of US troop injuries sustained during the conflict with Iran. Reports indicate dozens of American soldiers were wounded.

A report indicates that the Pentagon deliberately withheld information regarding dozens of US military injuries sustained during the Iran war.
Forbes reports that the Pentagon's perceived bias towards the East Coast is jeopardizing the US Navy's operational needs and strategic interests in the Pacific region.

A rare earth refinery in Gebeng, Malaysia, crucial for a strategic deal between the Pentagon and Australia's Lynas mining corporation, is being used by Malaysian activists to support Palestinians in Gaza, complicating US ties to Israel.

The Pentagon has ordered the introduction of annual testosterone testing for active and reserve military personnel over 30, a decision that continues to draw widespread criticism from medical experts and specialists questioning its scientific basis.

The Pentagon has released ambiguous UFO videos, while critics demand stronger revelations and protection for whistleblowers to uncover larger UFO secrets.

Under the Trump administration, journalists at the Pentagon will temporarily be required to move only when accompanied, according to a live ticker on US politics.

An appeals court has temporarily restored the Pentagon’s policy requiring escorts for reporters visiting the building, while The New York Times pursues a lawsuit to overturn the rule.
A deal between Lynas and the Pentagon for rare-earth supply is drawing scrutiny from Malaysia, raising questions about its implications.

Israel has informed the US that it intends to keep its troops in security zones within Lebanon, Syria, and Gaza. This decision was communicated to the Pentagon chief, reaffirming Israel's stance on maintaining its military presence in these areas.

Eos Energy's stock surged following the announcement that the company secured the Golden Dome contract from the Pentagon, signaling a significant business win.

The Pentagon has withheld its annual review of the costly F-35 program, citing concerns over watchdog oversight. This decision has drawn criticism and raised questions about transparency.

Iran reportedly exploited vulnerabilities in mobile networks to track American military personnel, according to the Financial Times. The Pentagon has already alerted Congress to this threat.

The Pentagon is looking for U.S.-based projects aimed at strengthening the domestic supply chain for critical metals, addressing national security concerns.
The Pentagon has dismissed the leadership of Stars and Stripes, the independent military newspaper.
The Pentagon has fired the chief editor and publisher of the independent military newspaper Stars and Stripes, sparking concerns about editorial freedom following a report on conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier.

The Pentagon has disclosed that over 750 American military personnel have been wounded during operations against Iran. A former ambassador also accused the US of orchestrating false flag operations to disrupt Iran's regional relationships.

The Pentagon is seeking to gain deeper access to the cost data provided by defense contractors.

Documents obtained by Al Jazeera reveal that the Pentagon has issued a questionnaire to NATO allies, probing their political loyalty to US policies.

With the US-Iran conflict ongoing for months, the Pentagon is reportedly evaluating its military footprint in West Asia with the aim of reducing its presence once the war concludes.

The Pentagon has mandated a security review for 30 universities suspected of having ties to "foreign entities of concern." This measure aims to address potential national security risks and protect sensitive research.

The Pentagon has awarded RTX's Raytheon a seven-year, $22.9 billion contract to accelerate the production of Tomahawk missiles. This deal comes amid reports of missile shortfalls and aims to boost output for the US Navy.

Pressure from the Pentagon to accelerate artificial intelligence development is a key factor driving a new funding round for the company Smack, according to its CEO. This indicates a significant push for faster AI advancements in the defense sector.
President Trump has ordered the Pentagon to scale back military exercises with South Korea, citing his good relationship with Kim Jong Un and calling the drills expensive and provocative.
WuXi AppTec Co.'s stock has seen a 100% rally, defying geopolitical challenges including its designation as a Chinese military company by the Pentagon.
Chinese drone manufacturer DJI has been granted another opportunity to be removed from the Pentagon's blacklist. The company is seeking to reverse its designation by the US Department of Defense.

Chinese drone manufacturer DJI is reportedly getting a new opportunity to be removed from the Pentagon's economic blacklist.
The Pentagon is undertaking a fundamental re-evaluation of the US nuclear strategy, aiming to respond to threats from Russia and China and strengthen deterrence.
Democratic lawmakers are urging Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to provide explanations for significant cuts to the Pentagon’s weapons testing office and the recent removal of decades worth of unclassified weapons assessments from public access.
The Pentagon inspector general has issued a warning about the severe state of decay in US military facilities across the Pacific, raising concerns about their critical role in deterring China.

The Pentagon has issued a 21-day deadline for military companies to submit plans for increasing production. This urgent directive signals a 'red alert' for the defense industry to boost manufacturing capabilities.

The Pentagon has awarded Lockheed Martin a substantial contract worth $58.62 billion.
A United States Air Force base in South Carolina has been renamed in honor of the late Senator Lindsey Graham. The Pentagon's decision recognizes the senator's contributions.

The Pentagon has called on the U.S. defense industry to urgently increase and accelerate the production and delivery of weapons, citing unacceptable development cycles and depleted stockpiles. This push aims to meet current demands and enhance military readiness.

The Pentagon has revoked the security clearance of former Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall, who is accused of leaking confidential information to the media regarding the technical specifications of the new Air Force One aircraft related to a deal with Qatar.

The Pentagon has revoked the security clearance of former Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall and launched an investigation into a suspected data leak concerning the new Air Force One. This action follows concerns about unauthorized disclosures related to the presidential aircraft.

The Pentagon has declassified a new batch of UFO files, including videos and reports of mysterious objects, while simultaneously revoking the security clearance of a former Air Force Secretary for allegedly disclosing classified information about Air Force One.
The Pentagon has released a new collection of files related to unidentified flying objects (UFOs), adding to the public record of unexplained aerial phenomena.
A US judge has issued an order compelling the Pentagon to lift its freeze on a wind energy project, allowing the development to proceed.

Elbridge Colby, the Pentagon's head of political planning and a long-time advocate for a firm stance against China, aims to improve relations through an official visit to Beijing. However, China has reportedly refused to extend an invitation to the senior Pentagon official.
The Pentagon has quietly removed decades of weapons testing publications from its public website, citing concerns that adversaries could exploit the data with artificial intelligence, a move criticized for transparency implications.

CENTCOM has appealed to military analysts for new proposals to address the crisis created by the U.S. war against Iran, indicating that the Pentagon is running out of options.

A report by Senator Jon Ossoff has documented a hidden housing scandal within the Pentagon, detailing instances of lead exposure in newborns and mold-related emergency room visits in outsourced military housing.

The Pentagon is reportedly using closed-door hearings to determine the fate of transgender service members, with an Army Reserve lawyer providing rare insight into their operations.
A US general has reportedly warned the Pentagon that the military lacks the necessary resources to adequately protect Israel. The warning suggests that without additional assets, such as a new destroyer, Israel cannot be prioritized.

The Pentagon is transferring the leadership of the Ukraine assistance mission in Germany to another state, a move reported by Politico to reflect a distancing between the US and Europe. This change in command signals a shift in the coordination of aid efforts.
The Pentagon has announced a $100 million initiative to develop unmanned surface vessels capable of deploying aerial drones, with deployment expected within 120 days.

Senator Mark Kelly has cautioned that far-left policies, including calls to abolish police, eliminate prisons, and defund the Pentagon, are negatively impacting Democratic Party approval ratings and could lead to seat losses.

Lawmakers are questioning the Trump administration over delays in medical care, casualty figures, and the Pentagon’s handling of US troops wounded after a drone attack in Kuwait.

US attempts to increase access to critical rare earth minerals, particularly from an Australian mining company's processing plant in Malaysia, are encountering opposition from supporters of Palestinian statehood. The Pentagon recently signed a $96 million deal with the company.
Apple is reportedly lobbying US officials to approve Chinese memory chips from CXMT, a move that has raised national security concerns among US lawmakers, especially after the Pentagon added CXMT to its list of Chinese military companies.
In a new experiment, the US military's Pentagon will begin reimbursing civilian ambulances for providing lifesaving blood to patients before they reach a hospital.
The Pentagon has indicated that it will not complete the spending of allocated funds for Ukraine until the year President Trump leaves office, according to a source.

Medical experts caution that the Pentagon's new annual testosterone testing policy for US military members could result in unnecessary hormone replacement therapy, posing risks such as infertility and stroke.

The Pentagon has quietly updated its official casualty figures for the Iran war, now reporting 18 U.S. troops killed and 624 wounded. This revision includes the reclassification of four previously listed fatalities and the addition of hundreds of wounded service members.

The Pentagon is facing accusations of a cover-up regarding the actual number of US military casualties in the war with Iran. Critics claim that the data on the Pentagon's website is inaccurate and misleading, with new reports questioning the truth.

US forces reportedly fired upon a vessel in the Gulf of Oman, an incident that led the EU to delay the release of satellite imagery of the area at the request of the US. This event unfolds amidst broader regional tensions and reports of China pushing for renewed US-Iran talks.
The Pentagon has awarded Oracle a $7 billion contract, prompting speculation about whether this significant lifeline will be sufficient to prevent a potential 'Oracle crash'.

The number of Americans killed in the Iran war suddenly appeared lower on the Pentagon website, with military officials and a Pentagon spokesman offering conflicting explanations for the change.
Lockheed Martin has increased its financial forecasts for 2026, driven by the Pentagon's ongoing efforts to replenish its weapons stockpiles.
The Pentagon is withholding details about the Iran War, a lack of transparency that reflects a tension between claims of operational security and the American public’s right to know what the military is doing.

After months of silence, the Pentagon has acknowledged that dozens of American deaths in the conflict with Iran were previously undisclosed, with critics calling it a 'complete failure' and cover-up.

The Pentagon announced that nearly 100 US service members have been injured in recent weeks due to escalating strikes on Iran and retaliatory actions.

According to Hegseth, the war in Iran has cost the US $37.5 billion so far, with the Pentagon seeking billions more, amidst a hearing disrupted by protests and shouting.

The Pentagon has implemented a new policy requiring annual testosterone screening for all service members aged 30 and older, prompting discussions about treatment implications and fertility risks.
Following a significant selloff after its IPO, SpaceX is reportedly looking to the Pentagon for potential contracts to help boost its stock performance.
The Pentagon has confirmed that approximately 100 US soldiers have been wounded since the renewal of US-Iran fighting, with the majority having returned to duty. The Pentagon's online database currently reports 14 dead and 427 injured since the conflict began.

The Pentagon announced that nearly 100 US soldiers have been injured in Middle East fighting over the past two weeks, amidst accusations of attempting to conceal casualty figures.
The Pentagon is reportedly concealing the true number of US service members injured in recent Iranian attacks, with dozens of casualties in Jordan allegedly withheld. This comes as Iran acknowledges a state of full war with the US, and two US service members killed by Iranian attacks have been identified.

The US Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, is under scrutiny for his policies, including screening soldiers' male hormone levels, reflecting an obsession with a virile military that reportedly marginalizes women and minorities.

The White House is reportedly considering a more serious military operation against Iran, with the Pentagon increasing its air fleet in the Middle East, though questions remain about the US's resources for a prolonged conflict.
The Pentagon has launched a new testosterone screening program, providing information for soldiers and their families.

Two US service members were killed and one went missing after an Iran-backed drone attack targeted a US military base in Jordan. This incident has escalated tensions in the region, prompting warnings from Iran and condemnation from Saudi Arabia.
The Pentagon has achieved a stage victory in its legal dispute with the New York Times.

The Pentagon is set to implement new screening procedures for 'war fighters,' though the specific criteria for these screenings remain to be fully disclosed.

The Pentagon has announced an $8.7 billion investment package for approximately 30 military projects, promising over 4,000 jobs in the state, amidst escalating military tensions between the US and Iran.

The Pentagon is reportedly analyzing potential military action scenarios in Cuba, including the deployment of thousands of soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division to the Caribbean island.

While the Pentagon estimated a war in Iran would cost the US around $30 billion, NBC News sources suggest the actual cost could range from $80 to $100 billion.

For the first time in over 20 years, the Pentagon has blocked the public release of a congressionally mandated annual report on the costly and controversial F-35 fighter jet program. This move has raised concerns about transparency regarding the program's progress and issues.