Noah Robertson is a Pentagon reporter at Defense News. He focuses on national security, military affairs, and drone technology, exploring themes of counterterrorism, security policy, and public safety. His work has been featured in notable publications including The Christian Science Monitor, Federal Times, and Military Times.
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Noah Robertson's primary focus is on Government & Politics, particularly Pentagon-related news, defense, military technology, funding issues and China. Given the extensive coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulation in his articles, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to exclusive interviews or insights from experts with deep knowledge of the U.S. government's defense policies and procedures.
Considering the repeated coverage of evolving stories and press releases within his work suggests that Noah may respond well to pitches providing unique perspectives on ongoing developments within the Pentagon or U.S. military.
Given Noah’s emphasis on Defense topics such as Military Technology and Funding along with geopolitical interests like China, he seems open to a wide range of sources including analysts specializing in these areas as well as officials capable of discussing specific governmental decisions concerning these subjects.
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By: Noah Robertson
The defense secretary will appear before lawmakers for the first time since his contentious January confirmation hearing.
By: Leo Shane Iii, Noah Robertson
Trump issued a memo to deploy troops to areas where protests are occurring or "likely to occur," which may allow forces to operate in other cities.
By: Noah Robertson
The cost estimate came during a feisty exchange as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth testified before the House on Tuesday.
The defense secretary took issue with multiple questions, at times talking over Senators at the hearing.
By: Noah Robertson
Congressional Democrats condemned the review as casting doubt over the strength of America's alliances with Britain and Australia.
By: Noah Robertson
The defense secretary argued that courts shouldn't dictate U.S. national security policy, despite legal challenges.
By: Noah Robertson, Leo Shane Iii
The defense secertary dodged questions from lawmakers about possible Defense Department plans against the allied terrirories.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Thursday would not rule out the possibility of a future military invasion of Greenland and Panama, suggesting to lawmakers the Pentagon may have plans for such a future strike.
The attack follows Israel's airstrikes on Iran's nuclear program and military leadership Thursday.
The Pentagon is redrawing its military combatant command responsible for defending the U.S. homeland to include Greenland as the Trump administration signals it wants control of the Danish territory.
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