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Dan Driscoll has no intent to resign as Army Secretary despite Hegseth tension
Driscoll said he will stay on as Army secretary despite internal clashes that helped drive the ouster of three senior military leaders.
- On Tuesday, Army Secretary Dan Driscoll told The Washington Post he has no plans to resign, affirming his commitment to the Army despite mounting clashes with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
- Friction between Driscoll and Hegseth dates back to last spring, when Driscoll's name was floated within the Trump administration as a potential replacement for Hegseth, according to officials.
- Last week, Hegseth ousted Gen. Randy George, Gen. David Hodne, and Maj. Gen. William Green Jr. He also blocked promotions for several Army officers and faced investigations into Apache helicopter usage.
- Defense Secretary Hegseth's spokesperson, Sean Parnell, has privately expressed interest in the Army Secretary position, with officials citing his combat experience in Afghanistan about 20 years ago.
- President Donald Trump has publicly backed Hegseth, calling him "born for this role," while Parnell said Hegseth and Vance are "fully aligned in executing President Trump's America First agenda.
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14 Articles
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Despite the clashes he's had with Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, Dan Driscoll has no plans to leave his post.
US Army Secretary says he’s not going anywhere despite reported clashes with Hegseth
Dan Driscoll insists he remains ‘laser focused’ on current role, despite reportedly sparring with defense secretary over dismissal of Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George and other issues
·London, United Kingdom
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Driscoll denies intent to leave Pentagon role
Army Secretary Dan Driscoll has no plans to resign or otherwise leave his role at the Pentagon, he said Tuesday after a series of internal clashes with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that have caused other U.S. officials to question how long they can coexist.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources14
Leaning Left6Leaning Right2Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
50% Left
L 50%
C 33%
R 17%
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