The revelation that President Donald Trump’s national security team discussed military strikes in Yemen on an unclassified group chat suggests a cavalier attitude toward America’s secrets and ...

We have all done it, mistakenly texted the colleague we were bad mouthing or added a random stranger to a family group chat. In fact ... then tap the group icon at the top of the thread.

The Trump administration accidentally included a journalist in a Signal chat group discussing upcoming military strikes. https://p.dw.com/p/4sCeQ Secretary of Defense ...

Goldberg gained access to a group chat featuring Trump administration figures such as Hegseth and national security adviser Mike Waltz in which they talked about plans for an attack against Houthi ...

Although the Trump administration acknowledged the messages — which were sent over the nongovernmental chat app Signal — appeared authentic, some Republicans tried to downplay the disclosure ...

The editor-in-chief of 'The Atlantic' was allegedly added to a group chat in which JD Vance, Pete Hegseth and others were discussing U.S. bombings in Yemen Charlotte Phillipp is a Weekend Writer ...

Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, said in a Monday interview he had a hard time believing the group chat he was included in with top Trump Cabinet appointees was authentic because ...

Top officials in the Trump administration discussed secret plans to bomb Yemen on Signal, unaware that one of them had mistakenly added a journalist to the chat group. On Monday’s “Daily Show ...

Washington — A number of lawmakers expressed outrage Monday after the editor of The Atlantic reported that he was accidentally included in a group chat involving top Trump administration ...

US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth denied sharing sensitive 'war plans' with a journalist accidentally included in a Signal group chat. The group discussed operational specifics about Houthi ...

On March 13, Goldberg said he was added to a group chat in Signal titled "Houthi PC small group," which he took to be a reference to a "principals committee," or group of high-ranking officials.