For weeks earlier this year, the Army’s top uniformed lawyer had been raising legal concerns inside the Pentagon about some of the new policies being rolled out dictating how the military can be used and staffed.

As reporters for major news outlets turn in their government-issued press badges rather than accept new restrictions, some argue that the best military journalism is yet to come.

The “fail fast” mentality, once confined to startups, is taking root in the Department of War, previously known as the Department of Defense, thanks to AI and other systems that are revolutionizing the way the U.S. approaches global conflicts, speakers at the Fortune Most Powerful Women conference said on Tuesday.

The new rules codify strict limitations on access and raise the prospect of punishment for requesting information on matters of public interest.

Tim Parlatore, a mid-ranking military officer and lawyer, was integral in the new media restrictions set to take effect this week, according to a draft of the policy obtained by the Washington Post.

President Donald Trump says he's directed the Defense Department to use “all available funds” to ensure that U.S. troops are paid on Wednesday despite the government shutdown.

Pete Hegseth's Defense Department has threatened to revoke press credentials of news organization that do not agree to restrictive new coverage rules -- and bar them from physical access to the Pentagon's grounds.

The Pentagon released a statement condemning the recently released Netflix series “Boots," which focuses on a closeted gay teenager joining the military.