Hegseth has defended the second strike as emerging in the “fog of war,” saying during a Cabinet meeting this week at the White House that he didn’t see any survivors but also “didn’t stick around” for the rest of the mission.

Republican and Democratic lawmakers alike are demanding answers about reports of an alleged war crime committed at the outset of the boat-strike campaign by American special forces. The controversy has put America’s secretary of war,

Rep. Shri Thanedar (D-MI) will unveil the articles of impeachment during a Thursday morning press conference at Union Station.

A former Fox colleague says the defense secretary’s alleged ordering of strikes on suspected drug boats may amount to a war crime.

According to images and screenshots shared of the meeting, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's title was misspelled on his placard, reading "Ssecretary of War." Snopes readers shared an image of Hegseth seated behind the apparently misspelt placard and asked us to ascertain whether the error was eral.

The Secretary of Defense’s explanations for his campaign in the Caribbean are getting less and less believable—and they didn’t start in a good place.

Fox News senior White House correspondent Jacqui Heinrich reports on the backlash that Secretary of War Pete Hegseth is facing from potential risk to security on ‘Special Report.’

Hegseth was joined by his wife, Jen, for a recent podcast interview where they discussed their seven children