The US Department of Defense has been forced to delete and repost a promotional video about expanded military drone ...

The original clip was cued to Metallica’s “Enter Sandman,” but according to Rolling Stone, the Department of Defense had to ...

Metallica issued a copyright strike against the U.S. government’s Department of Defense (DoD) after a video showcasing a new drone used “Enter Sandman” without permission. The DoD released a video on ...

Enter Sandman” played as Trump’s Pentagon Secretary Pete Hegseth signed a memo about using more drones. The new version ...

The Pentagon was forced to scrub and repost Hegseth’s “drone dominance” video, posted last week, after Metallica successfully ...

Watch Pete Hegseth in an awkward drone video as he issues a new directive aimed at increasing the US’ arsenal of unmanned ...

The Pentagon wants more small, cheap, easily replaced drones in the hands of troops as quickly as possible, and Defense ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth featured in a video announcing new U.S. drone initiatives while Metallica's "Enter Sandman" played in the background.

Metallica are famously selective (and litigious) when it comes to how their music is used in outside contexts. That’s why ...

For that reason, our journey begins in 1983, the year Metallica's debut album Kill 'Em All was released on Megaforce Records.

The video was initially soundtracked by Metallica’s 1991 hit “Enter Sandman” but has since been removed and reposted without ...

The United States military has used Metallica's 'Enter Sandman' without the band's permission in a now-deleted video that ...