A Pentagon watchdog investigation has uncovered a major communications breach involving Pete Hegseth, who reportedly used his personal Signal app to transmit classified Yemen strike information to an unintended recipient. The revelation comes as the Pentagon confirms its internal review is complete, even as legal and ethical scrutiny surrounding Hegseth continues to intensify. According to the IG, Hegseth’s March 15 Signal chat included details of an imminent Yemen strike, raising concerns about operational security and the risks posed if the message had been intercepted. WATCH
04 December,2025 10:30 PM IST
The U.S.–Venezuela crisis has just escalated. According to Senator Markwayne Mullin, President Donald Trump offered Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro a chance to leave the country — reportedly to Russia or any nation willing to take him. This comes amid rising tensions as the Trump administration closes Venezuelan airspace, deploys massive naval forces in the Caribbean, authorizes secret CIA operations, and intensifies pressure on Caracas.
01 December,2025 09:23 PM IST
The U.S. has carried out another lethal maritime strike in the Caribbean, sinking a vessel alleged to be linked to narcotics trafficking networks. According to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, three individuals were killed in the operation, bringing the reported death toll from recent maritime interdictions to nearly 70. The U.S. has now destroyed at least 18 vessels across the Caribbean and Pacific theaters in a rapidly expanding military campaign. However, growing concerns are being raised by legal experts and human rights analysts who argue these strikes may be occurring without transparent evidence, judicial oversight or formal combat classification. WATCH
10 November,2025 06:15 PM IST
Hurricane Melissa, a powerful Category 3 tropical cyclone has ripped through Cuba after leaving catastrophic destruction across Jamaica, where entire towns have been declared disaster zones. With 129 mph winds, torrential rains, and coastal flooding, Melissa has flattened homes, uprooted trees, and triggered mass evacuations across five Cuban provinces. In Santiago de Cuba, harrowing footage shows collapsed buildings, submerged streets and emergency teams working through debris as shelters reach full capacity. WATCH
29 October,2025 10:18 PM ISTADVERTISEMENT
