Wednesday, November 11, 2026

DOW Featured Photos

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U.S. Department of War: Photos
Growler Tech
A sailor assigned to Electronic Attack Squadron 137 conducts maintenance on an E/A-18G Growler aircr... Photo Details >
Monumental Birthday Run
Marines run during a 251st Marine Corps Birthday run at the Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, ... Photo Details >
Forest Firefight
A U.S. soldier assigned to the 2nd Mobile Brigade, 25th Infantry Division, fires an M240B medium mac... Photo Details >
New York State of Mind
The amphibious transport dock ship USS San Antonio transits the Hudson River in New York, Nov. 9, 20... Photo Details >
In the Loop
Army Sgts. 1st Class Josh Evans and Griffin Mueller and Staff Sgt. Jon Pemberton, members of the ser... Photo Details >
Stay Grounded
A Marine Corps CH-53K King Stallion helicopter assigned to Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 261 appr... Photo Details >
Setting the Plot
Army Sgt. Ethan Soto plots navigation points under red light in preparation for the night-to-day lan... Photo Details >
Bumping Into a Hero
A military veteran greets a young attendee during the Onslow County Veterans Day parade in Jacksonvi... Photo Details >

 

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Tuesday, November 10, 2026

Hegseth: Impeachment Over Policy Disagreement Sends Wrong Signal to Adversaries

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U.S. War Department: News
Hegseth: Impeachment Over Policy Disagreement Sends Wrong Signal to Adversaries
Nov. 10, 2026 |  By Douglas E. Jessmer

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, facing the threat of impeachment, detailed a record of successful operations on his watch today during a press briefing at the Pentagon. 

Hegseth said the impeachment resolution presented to the House of Representatives is over policy disagreements, not the sort of offenses identified in the impeachment clause. He also said the threat of impeachment sends a troubling signal to the nation's adversaries.  

"We destroyed terror regimes' capabilities, we sank the boats carrying poison into our communities, we put a narco-dictator in handcuffs," he said. "These are not high crimes. This is the job, and it's a job well done." 

Hegseth noted that no secretary of war or secretary of defense has ever been impeached for carrying out lawful military operations.  

"And in our case, successful ones at that — War Powers Resolution or not — not under [President Ronald] Reagan in Lebanon, not under [President Bill] Clinton in Kosovo, not under [President Barack] Obama in Iraq and Syria, and not under [President Joe] Biden in Iraq and Syria. That's the standard," he said. 

President Donald J. Trump reinstituted peace through strength, the secretary said, not just as a mantra but as a way of war. 

Five years ago, Hegseth said, America was humiliated in Kabul, Afghanistan, and every enemy on earth took notes.  

He said the world first saw a more resolute America on his watch as secretary of war, after the Houthis fired on American ships and were silenced, and then with the Iranians' nuclear ambitions and support of terrorism. Other examples of a stronger America he cited were the extrication of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, the defense against narcoterrorism, and the push to ensure NATO member nations contribute their share to the alliance. 

Hegseth said America is the only nation on earth that could successfully execute those missions. 

"I stand behind every one of these operations," he said. "I was proud to execute them, and I would do it again tomorrow." 

The secretary also noted that two years of successful recruitment and retention, after several years of not meeting goals, shows a rejuvenated War Department. The investments in troop pay and healthcare, improved combat performance standards and advanced equipment warfighters need to win are part of the record.

"That's what we're defending," he said, adding, "We will not apologize for restoring a military that recruits based on merit, restores real standards and fights to win." 

The secretary said the War Department will continue to protect the country, defeat its enemies and rebuild a military worthy of the warriors who wear the uniform. 

"I pray each day, and I hope you do too, for our troops," Hegseth said. "They are the best of our nation. Like our president, I will defend them with every fiber of my being every single day. That includes having their back no matter what." 

He said directly to the troops: "Don't blink, ignore the noise, never hesitate." 

"We will stand," he added. "We will fight, and we will defend this republic against all enemies, foreign and domestic."

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#LGE2026: Hung councils put municipal infrastructure in the spotlight |

Richards Bay port receives R375m road infrastructure boost
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Navy Command Builds on Training Partnership During South Korean Visit

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U.S. War Department: News
Navy Command Builds on Training Partnership During South Korean Visit
Nov. 9, 2026 |  By Austen McClain, Naval Education and Training Command

U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Greg Huffman, commander of Naval Education and Training Command, met with South Korean navy leaders and delivered remarks aboard the ROKS Hansando during the ship's first port call at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, Oct. 27. 

During the visit, Huffman hosted an office call with Vice Adm. Kyu-Paek Park, Korea Naval Academy superintendent, and Rear Adm. Joon Yup Kim, Republic of Korea Navy Cruise Training Task Group commander. 

Huffman joined South Korean officers, crew members and embarked midshipmen for a reception aboard the Hansando, where he emphasized the role of allied partnerships in naval education and training. 

"Our mission is fundamentally about people — recruiting, training, educating and developing sailors to serve with competence, character and confidence," Huffman said. "This development is not confined to a classroom; it is a career-long journey that is immeasurably strengthened when we learn alongside trusted allies." 

The visit built on the long-standing partnership with South Korea's naval education and training command to prepare sailors and future naval officers. 

In September 2025, Vice Adm. Jeong Ho Kang, commander of the Republic of Korea Navy's education and training command, visited Pensacola and met with Huffman for a briefing on U.S. Navy training initiatives. Kang also toured the Center for Information Warfare Training, Naval Aviation Schools Command and Naval Air Technical Training Center. 

A year later, Huffman and Navy Force Master Chief Petty Officer Ben Hodges visited Jinhae, South Korea, where they met with Kang. The engagement included discussions on professional military education, force development and opportunities for continued cooperation. 

Aboard the Hansando, Huffman recalled the hospitality extended by Kang and his command, which celebrated its 80th anniversary this year. He connected that visit to the opportunity to welcome South Korean naval personnel to Pensacola. 

"We both share a deep commitment in preparing our fleets to contribute on Day 1, and to adapt and lead throughout their careers," he said. "To stand on this deck tonight, in our home waters of Pensacola, feels like a perfect continuation of the personal friendships and professional partnerships we reinforced in [South] Korea." 

The port visit also brought the Hansando's crew to Veterans Memorial Park Pensacola. In the spirit of unity and the upcoming Veterans Day holiday, South Korean sailors laid a wreath at the park's Korean War Memorial in remembrance and to honor those who served in the war. 

The Hansando's visit also helped U.S. service members build relationships with their South Korean counterparts.  

"The friendships formed during this voyage are among the most lasting and mutually beneficial investments our alliance can make," Huffman said.

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