NATO seemingly walked back comments from the chief that suggested four U.S. soldiers who went missing while training in Lithuania had died, clarifying late Wednesday that the “search is ongoing.” “On the 4 US soldiers missing in a military exercise in Lithuania, the search is ongoing,” NATO said in a post on social platform X....
Tulsi Gabbard's testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee has led Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei to believe that Iran is not building a nuclear weapon, despite intelligence suggesting otherwise.
In today’s issue: Denials, deflections and calls for resignation have dominated the headlines in Washington this week, as the Trump White House reels from the revelation that top national security officials discussed military plans in a commercial chat app group that inadvertently included a journalist. President Trump and several Cabinet officials — including CIA Director...
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is under close scrutiny as Republican lawmakers criticize his handling of sensitive military information in a group chat with other administration officials that inadvertently included a journalist. Republican lawmakers have stopped short of calling on Hegseth to resign, but they’re warning that his decision to share sensitive details about a...
Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin will campaign in Florida’s sixth congressional district this weekend ahead of next week’s special House election. Martin will hit the campaign trail with Democratic candidate Josh Weil in St. Augustine and Daytona Beach. Martin will also take part in a roundtable with Latino leaders in Orlando, which is located...
Significant differences between Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-Ga.) are leaving plans for a new House GOP probe into the Jan. 6 Capitol attack in limbo more than two months after it was announced, as the sides collide over a new select subcommittee’s scope and authority. Loudermilk, who is supposed to chair the new panel that would be housed under the House...
President Donald Trump told reporters on Wednesday that he "always thought" National Security Adviser Mike Waltz was responsible for the Signal chat scandal.