Dozens of reporters turned in access badges and exited the Pentagon on Wednesday rather than agree to government-imposed restrictions on their work, pushing journalists who cover the American military further from the seat of its power.
The Pentagon says Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s plane made an unscheduled landing in the United Kingdom because a windshield cracked on a flight back to the U.S. from a NATO meeting and all aboard are safe
Journalists at the Pentagon turned in access badges and cleaned out their workspaces on Wednesday, the price for refusing to agree to new restrictions on their jobs being removal from being at the seat of U.S. military power
The Pentagon says Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s plane made an unscheduled landing in the United Kingdom because a windshield cracked on a flight back to the U.S. from a NATO meeting and all aboard are safe
Ashley Tellis, who is accused of removing classified documents from secure locations and meeting with Chinese officials, was arrested over the weekend.
After 20 years of covering the U.S. military, WTOP National Security Correspondent J.J. Green turned in his Pentagon press pass after it enacted its new policy.
According to Pete Hegseth, if the conflict does not end soon, the United States, together with its allies, "will take the steps necessary to impose costs on Russia"
"The idea that these people are not to be asked questions — it's not the Soviet Union. This is the United States of America," host Joe Scarborough says
Retired U.S. Army Gen. Jack Keane slammed the Pentagon policy that restricts journalists from reporting on unauthorized material and prevents them from entering certain areas without an escort. “They want to spoon-feed information to the…