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White House Reviews Candidates to Replace Hegseth Deputy Feinberg: Reuters
The review comes amid unusually high Pentagon turnover and Senate concerns about Feinberg’s confirmation prospects and conflicts of interest.
- The White House has reviewed candidates to potentially replace Deputy Secretary Feinberg, three people familiar with the discussions told Reuters, though no decision has been made to remove him from his post.
- President Trump expressed frustration with the six-month-old Iran war, and Defense Pete Hegseth allegedly blamed Feinberg for shrinking stockpiles of long-range guided missiles during a Camp David meeting earlier this month.
- Army Secretary Dan Driscoll resigned this week following months of tension with Hegseth, while The Pentagon denied any replacement process for Feinberg was under way.
- White House spokeswoman Anna Kelly called the report "fake news," while Defense Secretary Hegseth said Feinberg "has worked tirelessly to rebuild our Defense Industrial Base" and "isn't going anywhere."
- Senator Elizabeth Warren raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest between Feinberg and his former firm Cerberus Capital Management, while critics argue The Pentagon's industrial base cannot ramp up as quickly as intended.
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Feinberg's possible resignation would be one of the most notable personnel changes in the Pentagon against the backdrop of a series of dismissals by high-ranking officials of the agency.
·Kyiv, Ukraine
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Channel News Asia+7 Reposted by 7 other sources
White House reviews candidates to replace Hegseth deputy Feinberg, sources say
The White House has been reviewing potential candidates to replace Deputy Secretary of Defense Steve Feinberg, according to three sources, although no decision has been made to remove him.
·Singapore, Singapore
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EXCLUSIVE: White House reviews candidates to replace Hegseth deputy Feinberg, sources say
The White House has reviewed candidates to potentially replace Deputy Secretary of Defense Steve Feinberg, three people familiar with the discussions told Reuters, a sign that more leadership change could come for a Pentagon already facing unusually high staff turnover.
·London, United Kingdom
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Total News Sources32
Leaning Left5Leaning Right8Center11Last UpdatedBias Distribution46% Center
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources are Center
46% Center
L 21%
C 46%
R 33%
Factuality
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