Multiple outlets report that the Pentagon has received information indicating U.S. forces deployed in active war zones are being targeted using location data. The claim, attributed to reports fielded by military officials and described as coming from a Pentagon disclosure, centers on the use of commercially available location information to identify or locate U.S. personnel. NDTV says the disclosure constitutes the first official confirmation that U.S. forces had been targeted in an active war zone, referencing a letter sent to the Pentagon on Thursday. Reuters, as cited by Al-Monitor, similarly reports that military officials gathered these reports and that the episode illustrates how the broader commercial surveillance market can influence battlefield tactics. The coverage from Navy Times, Air Force Times, and Military Times repeats the same core points: U.S. forces in war zones are reportedly being targeted using location data sourced from commercial channels. None of the sources provide additional operational details, named incidents, or specific locations or dates. The reports also do not specify who is conducting the targeting or the methods by which location data is converted into actionable targeting. The Pentagon disclosure is presented as confirmation based on information received rather than a fully publicly documented incident account.