Sen. Mark Kelly has stuck the boot into Pete Hegseth after a judge blocked the Pentagon chief’s attempts to censure and demote him. Hegseth and President Trump said the retired combat veteran and decorated war hero was guilty of “sedition” when he and five other lawmakers urged service members not to follow unlawful orders.

All Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has proven is that he does not have the courage to repeat what he said 10 years ago on Fox.

Pete Hegseth thought he looked suave as he walked in with his wife at a recent premiere at the Kennedy Center. But upon closer inspection, the internet noticed how Donald Trump’s aide, who has been vocal about military fitness since assuming his role under the current administration,

That’s not because you’re inherently unqualified — hell, if Donald Trump can get elected, it sure feels like anyone can, and I have no doubt you’d probably do a better job. But a good presidential candidate must have a few important things going for him or her that would make running for president nearly impossible for most people.

On Thursday, federal judge Richard J. Leon temporarily blocked Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s efforts to retaliate against Sen. Mark Kelly, a retired Naval officer, for participating in the video. Kelly had sued Hegseth and the Department of Defense for trying to discipline him and reduce his retirement rank and pension.

Pete Hegseth, perhaps the most thuggish, toadying, all-around underqualified secretary of defense in the job’s nearly 80-year history, has now shown himself to be the most institutionally destructive as well.

When Donald Trump talks tough, threatens allies, belittles women, mocks the disabled, denigrates minorities and “s-hole countries,” and boasts about his power and cognitive tests, is he demonstrating authentic manhood?

For his part, Trump returned to one of his most common faith themes of late: Whether he will get into heaven. Like Hegseth, he directly contradicted mainstream evangelical theology on salvation through faith in Christ alone.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth revealed on Saturday night that President Donald Trump will determine the future for Venezuela after he authorized strikes on the South American country and captured its now-former president, Nicolas Maduro. Hegseth was asked by ...