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Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth suffered yet another loss in his legal fight to control the Pentagon press corps.

In a brief order issued on Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman issued a preliminary injunction in favor of The New York Times, barring Hegseth from enforcing a policy that effectively requires members of the press to be led around by an escort in the Pentagon unless they agree to an onerous set of restrictions on their activities that include not publishing any leaks they might receive.

Hegseth has lost several cases over this issue.

In April, Friedman slammed Hegseth for trying to circumvent prior rulings and sneak the same illegal press rules that had already been blocked back into effect.

The Pentagon press rules had already forced almost every legacy press outlet, including right-leaning ones, to pull out, allowing in a mix of far-right bloggers and social media influencers who only have positive messages to say about the administration.

All of this comes as Hegseth is separately under fire for denying military promotions in a suspicious pattern against well-qualified female and minority officers — though some experts have suggested the real motive is even darker than racial or gender bias.

Megyn Kelly is a "true fan" of the Trump family, but she made it clear that doesn't mean she's okay with the family's "grifty" moves.

The post ‘I Say This as a True Fan’: Megyn Kelly Admits She ‘Can’t Stand’ Trump Sons’ Grift first appeared on Mediaite.

President Donald Trump took credit for ending an ongoing conflict that he claimed had seen the beheadings of 15 million people.

The post Trump Claims He Ended War in Which ’15 Million People Had Their Heads Chopped Off’  first appeared on Mediaite.