The Latest Breaking News from the Department of Defense

Driven by breakthroughs in technology and increased government support, the defense technology sector is on a steady growth trajectory. To capitalize on this trend, investing in solid defense technology stocks Northrop Grumman (NOC), CAE Inc (CAE), and Science Applications (SAIC) could be wise. Read on….

Nearly two dozen victims are suing the US Army and the Department of Defense in civil court, alleging both institutions are liable for Major Michael Stockin’s actions

Department of Defense OIG report criticizes Defense Secretary Austin's secretive hospitalizations, citing communication failures and national security risks.

The Senate begins hearings for Defense nominee Pete Hegseth, evaluating his qualifications and policy positions. Public scrutiny ensures competent nominees...

Pete Hegseth, Trump's defense secretary nominee, prioritizes warrior culture and combat readiness at the Pentagon.

Pete Hegseth testifies before the Senate Armed Services Committee, highlighting 'warrior culture' and warfighting priorities for the Department of Defense.

Republican Senator criticizes Democrats for delaying confirmation hearings, raising concerns over national security implications.

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has in recent days repeatedly denounced what he sees as China’s outsized influence on the Panama Canal – the crucial maritime passageway linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

Senate confirmation hearings are slated to begin on Jan. 14, 2025, for Pete Hegseth, whom President-elect Donald Trump has chosen to serve as the next secretary of defense. It’s a massive job, broadly affecting Americans’ security at home and abroad and overseeing huge numbers of people and immense amounts of…

A key partner for Elon Musk’s Tesla is threatening to sue the U.S. government over the Pentagon’s decision to blacklist it from federal contracts, blasting it as a “mistake.”

The Department of Defense accused Tencent and EV battery giant CATL of having ties to China’s military. Tencent calls the decision “clearly a mistake.”