Pentagon, Pete Hegseth and Iran war
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Pentagon’s new UFO file release logs near-miss
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Military Times on MSN
Pentagon seeks additional funding as cost of Iran war tops $29 billion
The increase from $25 billion just two weeks ago reflects "updated repair and replacement of equipment costs," along with the "general operational costs."
By Phil Stewart May 13 (Reuters) - The Pentagon is set to announce on Wednesday framework agreements that position it to potentially acquire over 10,000 low-cost, containerized missiles over three years starting in 2027.
Members of the public say they believe in extraterrestrial life after the Pentagon released its first set of declassified UAP images and documents.
The latest increase comes even as the U.S. says the fighting has largely stopped.
Mediaite on MSN
Pentagon Ready to Go With New Name for Iran War in Sign Fighting May Resume Imminently
The Pentagon is considering a name change for what President Donald Trump has referred to as the "Iran Excursion," the latest sign the ceasefire may be ending, according to a report by NBC News. The post Pentagon Ready to Go With New Name for Iran War in Sign Fighting May Resume Imminently first appeared on Mediaite.
Pete Hegseth will face a high-stakes House hearing on the Pentagon's unprecedented $1.5 trillion request amid bipartisan concerns over the proposed budget and Iran War.
Cost climbs higher: Pentagon officials said the Iran war now costs $29B, up $4B in two weeks, largely for munitions and repairs. Stockpile concerns: Lawmakers pressed Hegseth on depleted weapons inventories, though he insisted the U.S. has sufficient ...
Lawmakers expressed concern over the Army's proposed budget, which takes an ax to high-profile legacy helicopter procurement.
The U.S. military is considering officially re-naming the war with Iran to “Operation Sledgehammer” if the current ceasefire collapses
Morning Overview on MSN
The Pentagon will fire at a live hypersonic missile flying up the US East Coast next year — its first intercept attempt ever
Sometime in the fiscal year that begins October 2027, the Missile Defense Agency plans to launch an interceptor at a live hypersonic weapon screaming up the Eastern Seaboard at more than five times the speed of sound.