News

Here’s your SOFREP Daily News Brief: Key defense and global affairs insights to keep you in the know on Wednesday, March 26.

Just because someone mentions nukes or troop movements in a group chat doesn’t automatically make it “classified”—there’s a whole process for that, and trust me, it’s not done by accident.

The accidental inclusion of a journalist in a Signal chat about sensitive military plans is a sharp reminder of how easily digital missteps can turn into national security headaches.

A crime in Pueblo sparks new concern: Are soft-on-crime policies failing us by letting repeat offenders slip through the cracks?

Here’s your SOFREP Daily News Brief: Key defense and global affairs insights to keep you in the know on Tuesday, March 25.

The U.S. decision to lift bounties on top Taliban leaders—just days after the release of an American hostage—raises serious questions about whether Washington is quietly shifting from a stance of pressure to one of pragmatic negotiation with a regime still designated as a terrorist organization.

Framed by critics as a provocation, the U.S. delegation’s visit to Greenland highlights Washington’s urgent push to secure influence in the Arctic amid rising tensions with Russia and China.

Space and Air Forces are key to US defense strategy, with new priorities focusing on space power and air superiority for future warfare.

Trump’s envoy met Putin, brokered a ceasefire, and warned: Ukraine’s best day was yesterday—now is the time to make a deal.

Is the Army’s career system holding Special Forces back? A bold plan reimagines how Green Berets are trained, led, and retained.

Here’s your SOFREP Daily News Brief: Key defense and global affairs insights to keep you in the know on Monday, March 24.

Trump’s circling the runway on cutting Turkey a deal, but until Erdoğan scraps those Russian missiles, the F-35s are staying parked.