Roughly 15 reporters from a handful of outlets have agreed to Secretary Pete Hegseth's policies, according to The Washington Post.

Reporters at the Pentagon surrendered their press passes in protest on Oct. 15 after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth gave them an unprecedented ultimatum

Starting on Wednesday, all but one media outlet that regularly covers the Department of Defense is set to lose access to the Pentagon. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth demanded that reporters agree

In a statement released on Tuesday, officials at ABC News, CBS News, NBC News, CNN and the Fox News Channel said they would not sign the new policy as directed by Secretary of Defense (Secretary of War) Pete Hegseth, a former Fox News personality.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth hasn't had much success in getting media organizations to agree to the Pentagon's new reporting terms.

Media outlets ranging from The Atlantic to CNN to Newsmax have so far said that they do not plan for their correspondents to sign a new Pentagon press policy, arguing that it attempts to threaten access to the complex unless reporters agree to restrictions on how they have normally done their jobs.

The new policy includes new restrictions such as the prohibition of journalists to publish any DOD information unless it is 'approved for public release.'

Dozens of news organizations have refused to accept Pentagon's new press policy, saying it amounts to a crackdown on the media.

Even if you're not a major corporation or government agency, find out how the massive F5 hack affects you and what to do right away.

Two in five critical security incidents affecting large companies, governments and universities now come from compromised accounts and credentials.

Recently retired Gen. Tim Haugh warns that China is hacking America's computer systems – targeting water, infrastructure and telecommunications. He says China's capacity for targeting the U.S. is growing.