Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth lost his cool during a White House cabinet meeting on Tuesday. Hegseth was taking questions from the press when he fired off a defensive response over the Sept. 2 lethal strikes on a boat in the Caribbean,

When Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth starts his first official day on Monday morning, he will face a daunting array of issues to tackle — from global conflicts and border security to administrative tasks. At the top of his list is addressing President ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is in Southern California to deliver the keynote address at a forum where military leaders, members of Congress and national security officials will gather.

The Pentagon's watchdog review found that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth "risked endangering troops" when he used Signal to share war plans, according to reports Wednesday. The report is still classified and has not been publicly released.

The report outlines the findings of a more than eight-month investigation into Hegseth’s use of Signal to share details of planned U.S. strikes in Yemen.

At an appearance in California, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was noncommittal about releasing the full video of a U.S. military attack on a boat in the Caribbean.

President Trump, after initially saying he had "no problem" with releasing the video of the Sept. 2 boat strike that killed two survivors, is now reversing course.

During a conversation at the Reagan National Defense Forum, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth didn't say whether he would release video of the strikes.