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"If it [the stockpile of enriched uranium] is intact and Iran is able to keep it that way, they could potentially use it in a new covert enrichment facility to produce material for several nuclear weapons in a matter of months."

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U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman ruled on April 9 that the Pentagon had violated his March 20 order by failing to restore full press access for credentialed journalists, marking a second consecutive legal defeat for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman ruled on April 9 that the Pentagon had violated his March 20 order by failing to restore full press access for credentialed journalists, marking a second consecutive legal defeat for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Friedman found that the Pentagon's revised press policy, issued after his March 20 ruling, preserved core unconstitutional restrictions and closed the Correspondents' Corridor — a workspace journalists had used since 1972 — while requiring escorts throughout the building.

Friedman found that the Pentagon's revised press policy, issued after his March 20 ruling, preserved core unconstitutional restrictions and closed the Correspondents' Corridor — a workspace journalists had used since 1972 — while requiring escorts throughout the building.

The dispute originated in October, when the Pentagon introduced new press access rules that 55 of 56 Pentagon Press Association outlets refused to sign, resulting in reporters surrendering their credentials rather than agreeing to the conditions.

The dispute originated in October, when the Pentagon introduced new press access rules that 55 of 56 Pentagon Press Association outlets refused to sign, resulting in reporters surrendering their credentials rather than agreeing to the conditions.

The New York Times and reporter Julian E. Barnes filed suit against the Pentagon in December, alleging the press restrictions violated the First and Fifth Amendments. Friedman sided with the Times in his March 20 ruling, finding key elements of the policy unconstitutional.

The New York Times and reporter Julian E. Barnes filed suit against the Pentagon in December, alleging the press restrictions violated the First and Fifth Amendments. Friedman sided with the Times in his March 20 ruling, finding key elements of the policy unconstitutional.

Friedman ordered the Pentagon to restore access for Times journalists and ruled that barring credentialed reporters from traveling unescorted was "not a security measure" but a bid to undermine his earlier order. He also directed the department to certify compliance by the following Thursday.

Friedman ordered the Pentagon to restore access for Times journalists and ruled that barring credentialed reporters from traveling unescorted was "not a security measure" but a bid to undermine his earlier order. He also directed the department to certify compliance by the following Thursday.

Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said the department disagreed with Friedman's ruling and intended to appeal, maintaining it had "at all times complied" with the court's order and remained committed to press access while fulfilling its security obligations.

Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said the department disagreed with Friedman's ruling and intended to appeal, maintaining it had "at all times complied" with the court's order and remained committed to press access while fulfilling its security obligations.

Judge: Pentagon Violated Press Access Order

Judge: Pentagon Violated Press Access Order

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Judge: Pentagon Violated Press Access Order

Judge: Pentagon Violated Press Access Order

The Controversies

Miller

Vance

Baghaei

Albright

Commission

Trump

Go Deeper

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