In the military, medals are awarded to those who sacrifice themselves for others, while in business, bonuses are given to those who sacrifice others for personal gain, highlighting a fundamental misalignment in values.

I felt a strong call to service after the invasion of Iraq in 2003, which led me to enlist in the Army as a Green Beret.

One of the best military units I ever worked for was Task Unit Bruiser, where I saw a level of humility that I never saw again in the military.

My military career was stellar, but I wanted to do more than just be a Navy SEAL; I sought out additional challenges like Army Ranger School.

In 2014, I received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor for my contributions as an immigrant, but that moment doesn't define who I am today.

I aspire to be remembered for my contributions to making America a better place, including initiatives like Operation Warp Speed, which saved countless lives during the pandemic.

The U.S. must embrace a strategy that empowers service members with a hundred times more systems to enhance their effectiveness and ensure their safety.

Pete Hegseth is a change agent in the military, bringing aggressive changes that some establishment figures oppose.

I have a family history of service and joined the Army after completing my education at Cornell, later returning to active service to work in technology organizations.