Trump’s pick to lead Joint Chiefs tells senators he would stay out of politics
President Trump’s pick to be the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told senators during his confirmation hearing that he would give the president candid guidance and stay out of politics. But he also said he was willing to push back if asked to do something unconstitutional and suggested concern about recent messages sent by senior national security leaders over Signal.
Plus: Another DOGE operative allegedly has a history in the hacking world, and Donald Trump’s national security adviser ...
Gen. Timothy Haugh’s dismissal comes after a meeting between fari-right activist Laura Loomer and Donald Trump this week ...
Caine deftly navigates confirmation hearing, Trump to announce ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs, no remorse for mistaken deportation, ...
Dan Caine, a retired Air Force lieutenant general, committed Tuesday to serving as a nonpartisan leader who would give ...
While National Security Agency chief General Timothy Haugh apparently was not told why he was abruptly fired this week, a far ...
Air Force Gen. Timothy Haugh served just over a year as director of the NSA, the spy agency that collects cyber intelligence ...
Retired Lt. Gen. Dan Caine was nominated by Trump to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs after the president fired the previous ...
Lawmakers asked whether Caine was prepared to give the president and defense secretary the advice they needed to hear, not ...
Senator Mark Kelly secures a pledge from General Caine, Joint Chiefs nominee, on constitutional fidelity and defense ...
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