US Defence Secretary Hegseth renames military base after late senator Lindsey Graham

The Joint Base Charleston will now be known as Joint Base Lindsey Graham.

Joint Base Charleston's new name was unveiled in a Monday ceremony honoring the late Senator Lindsey Graham.

Joint Base Charleston will now be known as Joint Base Lindsey Graham. The senator served as a judge advocate general before retiring as a colonel in 2015.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday used a ceremony dedicated to renaming Joint Base Charleston in honor of the late Sen. Lindsey Graham to urge Congress to approve a $1.5 trillion defense spending package, saying there would be “no greater tribute” to Graham than green-lighting the budget request. Hegseth was joined

Hegseth pushes for Pentagon funding during renaming of military base after Lindsey Graham  CNN

WASHINGTON — Secretary of War Pete Hegseth led tributes Monday to the late Sen. Lindsey Graham as the largest military base in his home state of South Carolina was renamed in honor of the longtime lawmaker. “Senator Lindsey Graham dedicated his life to serving this state and serving the armed forces of the United State

CHARLESTON, S.C. – The Pentagon officially renamed an air base in South Carolina after late Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), a fierce defense hawk who died suddenly last month.  Joint Base Charleston, which supports over 60 Pentagon and federal agencies and located in North Charleston, S.C., was renamed to Joint Base Lind

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent honored the late Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) in their home state of South Carolina on Monday as Joint Base Charleston was renamed in the senator’s honor. “Lindsey Graham believed that the first obligation of the federal government is to keep its people safe,” Bessent said. “To place his

The U.S. Air Force is renaming Joint Base Charleston in honor of the late South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham.

On Tuesday, voters in South Carolina will choose a Republican nominee for the Senate to replace the late Sen. Lindsey Graham.

MORE DEFENSE SPENDING: Next year’s special budget is expected to total NT$240bn, and would include procurement programs for jets and uncrewed vehicles, a source said By Chung Li-hua / Staff reporter Add TT as Preferred Source The Cabinet is to approve next year’s budget on Aug. 20, with defense spending topping NT$1.1