U.S. Army
gov
Also written as: the U.S. Army
Involved in
- Dan Driscoll brought his concerns about the future of the U.S. Army under Pete Hegseth directly to President Trump during a White House meeting last week.
- The incident remains under investigation, we cannot comment at this time.
- Because of the firings across the service over the past year, the U.S. Army has fewer generals than at any point in recent history.
- Anna Kelly wrote that the United States Army is more powerful than ever thanks to Dan Driscoll’s work alongside the Commander‑in‑Chief and Secretary of War.
- Pete Hegseth’s purge has left the U.S. Army without a top civilian leader, a Senate‑confirmed top general, a confirmed Army general in charge of operations, or a confirmed commander of Army troops in Europe.
- The U.S. Army has no Senate‑confirmed civilian or military leaders after Dan Driscoll's resignation.
- The Army is aware of the release of the NTSB’s preliminary report into the crash of a civilian medical evacuation flight on May 14 in the vicinity of Ruidoso, New Mexico.
- Since early last year, Pete Hegseth has sought to reshape the U.S. Army.
Statements attributed to it
Nothing in the record is attributed to this entity as a speaker.
Origin: first recognised while reading Army Secretary resigns amid war; no Senate-confirmed Army leaders left | CNN · 2026-09-06 20:03