Defense
Former Pentagon official warns department’s dysfunction could topple Hegseth
The Pentagon’s inability to subdue Tehran, dwindling weapons stockpiles and distancing from allies have led U.S. military officials to question whether America maintains its clout.
Republicans have long accused former President Joe Biden’s administration of covering up mistakes made in the final days of the conflict.
The conflict’s economic impacts — and not its foreign policy consequences — could sway voters.
- How the Iran war has made the US more vulnerable
- White House, hemp lobbyists bet on shutdown politics to delay ‘diet weed’ ban
- RFK Jr. is exploiting Shapiro’s secrecy on Pennsylvania measles deaths
- Trump’s MAGA Inc. to host first public event in battleground Michigan
- House Democrat moves to reverse Trump’s ‘Lake America’ order
- Public workers union helped sink labor nod for Lander
- Chuck Edwards defends himself ahead of censure vote: ‘Context matters’
- Will Kevin Warsh Squander a Huge Opportunity?
- The Social Security benefit cliff is here. Washington is struggling to wake up.
- The primaries testing Democratic 2028ers
-
The Josh Fourrier Show2 years agoDOOMSDAY: Trump won, now what?
-
Politics2 years agoFormer ‘Squad’ members launching ‘Bowman and Bush’ YouTube show
-
The Dictatorship2 years agoLuigi Mangione acknowledges public support in first official statement since arrest
-
Uncategorized2 years ago
Bob Good to step down as Freedom Caucus chair this week
-
Politics2 years agoFormer Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron launches Senate bid
-
Politics2 years agoBlue Light News’s Editorial Director Ryan Hutchins speaks at Blue Light News’s 2025 Governors Summit
-
The Dictatorship2 years agoPete Hegseth’s tenure at the Pentagon goes from bad to worse
-
The Dictatorship12 months agoMike Johnson sums up the GOP’s arrogant position on military occupation with two words