11 stories found
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth drew bipartisan criticism and Pentagon scrutiny after a social media post disparaging Canada’s military cadet program sparked widespread condemnation. Critics have labeled the remarks inappropriate, intensifying pressure on the department amid broader personnel concerns.
Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Pentagon, seeking its removal from a blacklist that designates it as a 'Chinese military company.' Alibaba asserts that it is not a military company and the designation is unfounded.
The U.S. Pentagon has awarded Microsoft a $9.7 billion contract to streamline software procurement and cut costs. Dell's unit will facilitate the deal, which aims to end license sprawl across the Department of Defense.
Australian rare earths producer Lynas is reportedly close to finalizing a supply deal with the U.S. Pentagon, strengthening critical mineral supply chains.
Reports reveal an informal coalition of veteran commentators and right-wing digital creators operating inside the Department of Defense, raising questions about the intersection of political communication and military governance.
The U.S. Pentagon is reportedly planning to request an additional $80 billion from Congress to cover the potential costs of a war against Iran, according to the Wall Street Journal.
The U.S. Pentagon canceled the planned deployment of 4,000 troops to Poland, a decision that Polish officials downplayed as logistical while some U.S. Republicans expressed dissatisfaction.
AI firm Anthropic plans to fight in court after the Pentagon designated it as a US national security risk, marking the first time a US company has received such a label, typically reserved for foreign adversaries.
The U.S. Pentagon policy chief communicated to NATO members that Washington expects European nations to take primary responsibility for defending the continent. The directive signals a strategic shift toward greater European military self-reliance within the alliance.
The U.S. Pentagon has added several major Chinese companies, including Alibaba, Baidu, and BYD, to a list of firms it alleges are collaborating with or supporting the Chinese military. This designation could lead to further restrictions and scrutiny from the U.S. government.
The U.S. government's proposed $1.5 trillion defense budget is expected to significantly scale up purchases from drone companies by fiscal 2027, leading to potential benefits for related stocks.