Super Tuesday Voter Won't Vote for Nikki Haley, 'Has No Balls To Scratch'

Nikki Haley Has a New Job After Dropping Out of Presidential Race

Nikki Haley Has a New Job , After Dropping Out of Presidential Race. The former governor of South Carolina announced on April 15 that she's going to work for the Hudson Institute, 'New York Post' reports. . She will serve as the conservative foreign-policy think tank's Walter P. Stern chair. Haley said that she will use her position to aid her foreign-policy objectives, 'New York Post' reports. . When our policymakers fail to call out our enemies or acknowledge the importance of our alliances, the world is less safe. That is why Hudson’s work is so critical, Nikki Haley, via statement. They believe the American people should have the facts and policymakers should have the solutions to support a secure, free and prosperous future. , Nikki Haley, via statement. I look forward to partnering with them to defend the principles that make America the greatest country in the world, Nikki Haley, via statement. Sarah May Stern, chair of Hudson’s Board of Trustees, said, "It is fitting that Nikki has taken on this title.". She is a courageous and insightful policymaker and these qualities are vital in making Hudson the powerhouse policy organization it is today, and I am extremely proud that she has joined the Institute, Sarah May Stern, chair of Hudson’s Board of Trustees, via statement. Hudson President and CEO John Walters also issued a statement about Haley joining the institute. . Nikki is a proven, effective leader on both foreign and domestic policy, John Walters, Hudson president and CEO, via statement. In an era of worldwide political upheaval, she has remained a steadfast defender of freedom and an effective advocate for American security and prosperity. , John Walters, Hudson president and CEO, via statement. We are honored to have her join the Hudson team, John Walters, Hudson president and CEO, via statement

US Military Looks to Recruit Tech Experts While Cutting Overall Troop Numbers

US Military Looks to , Recruit Tech Experts While , Cutting Overall Troop Numbers. United States special operations commanders have been tasked with cutting overall forces by 5,000 troops, while also adding more high-tech experts. . United States special operations commanders have been tasked with cutting overall forces by 5,000 troops, while also adding more high-tech experts. . United States special operations commanders have been tasked with cutting overall forces by 5,000 troops, while also adding more high-tech experts. . Fox News reports that the conflicting goals, which have forced a broader restructuring of commando teams, have been influenced by Russia's ongoing war in Ukraine. U.S. Army Special Operations Command plans to increase the size of Green Beret teams by adding members with specialized technical abilities. U.S. Army Special Operations Command plans to increase the size of Green Beret teams by adding members with specialized technical abilities. Additional team members could include computer software experts capable of reprograming drones and other tech gear on the fly. . Additional team members could include computer software experts capable of reprograming drones and other tech gear on the fly. . Additional team members could include computer software experts capable of reprograming drones and other tech gear on the fly. . Gen. Bryan Fenton, commander of U.S. Special Operations Command, says the U.S. is "taking a lot of lessons learned out of the experience in Ukraine.". Gen. Bryan Fenton, commander of U.S. Special Operations Command, says the U.S. is "taking a lot of lessons learned out of the experience in Ukraine.". According to Fenton, special operations were ordered to cut about 2,000 personnel, including 750 from the army. . According to Fenton, special operations were ordered to cut about 2,000 personnel, including 750 from the army. . In 2024, the department was ordered to cut an additional 3,000 personnel over the next five years. . So the real Army reduction in totality is almost 4,000, and the remaining 1,000 will come from the joint force, SEALs, Marine raiders, other Army units, Gen. Bryan Fenton, commander of U.S. Special Operations Command. So the real Army reduction in totality is almost 4,000, and the remaining 1,000 will come from the joint force, SEALs, Marine raiders, other Army units, Gen. Bryan Fenton, commander of U.S. Special Operations Command. Maj. Gen. Patrick Roberson, deputy commander of the command at Fort Liberty in North Carolina, estimates that at least 30% of those cuts will be in open jobs. . According to Roberson, other cuts will be aimed at redundancies among trainers and instructors, as well as civil affairs and psychological operations. . According to Roberson, other cuts will be aimed at redundancies among trainers and instructors, as well as civil affairs and psychological operations.