The U.S. House of Representatives passes an annual defense policy bill that incorporates President Donald Trump’s requested $1.15 trillion spending level for national security. The measure also would rename the Department of Defense as the “Department of War.” Multiple outlets report the House approval on Wednesday, presenting the action as a notable break from the historically bipartisan character of the National Defense Authorization Act process. The Independent describes the legislation as a significant departure from typical bipartisan cooperation surrounding the annual defense bill. PBS NewsHour and the Washington Times similarly say the House vote includes both elements: acceptance of Trump’s $1.15 trillion request and the renaming proposal. Taken together, the reporting indicates the House is advancing a defense package that ties large-scale funding to a change in the department’s name, while still remaining part of the broader annual authorization framework for U.S. defense policy. The sources do not provide additional details on the bill’s prospects in the Senate or the final implementation timeline for the renaming.