Defense

A top DOD official also told lawmakers on Tuesday that the possibility of deploying ground forces hasn’t been ruled out.

Their assistance, the president said on Tuesday, is no longer needed.

The aircraft was supporting military operations against Iran.

The Defense secretary’s decision to cut offices that mitigate civilian harm faces renewed attention as the Pentagon investigates a strike that killed hundreds of Iranian children.

The Defense secretary gave little indication on how or when the war would end.

Republicans say the administration hasn’t suggested it needs more funding for the U.S.-Israel operation.

The Defense Department’s acting comptroller said officials plan to submit a supplemental budget request to Congress in the coming days.

Kyiv is already feeling the shockwaves of the U.S.-Israel military option.

The number of Pentagon employees who focus on mitigating civilian casualties has dropped from 200 people to less than 40.

The update provides the clearest accounting so far of U.S. casualties tied to the Iran conflict, which has involved the deaths of seven U.S. troops as of Monday.

Post-9/11 veterans say the U.S. strikes on Iran feel like the opening chapter of a war they thought was over.

European and Asian countries worry the Pentagon is burning through munitions so fast that it won’t have enough to send the weapons they have purchased.

The president's message — coming after days of mixed signals from administration officials — articulates that the U.S. has no intention of providing Tehran with an off-ramp.

The president’s restraint-minded backers accuse the administration of breaking its promise.

Lawmakers will effectively be spectators in the president’s decisions around the Iran war after both the House and Senate rejected efforts to curb Trump’s power.

The school will allow troops accepted into its academic programs to defer enrollment for four years after Pentagon leaders barred studies there.

A similar measure is also expected to fail in the House, giving the president near carte blanche to proceed with the conflict.

Top military officials said the campaign will intensify — and declined to say what victory might look like.

The administration made its case behind closed doors on Tuesday — and Republicans liked what they heard.

Senior officials keep offering justifications for the conflict with Tehran that the president upends.