President Trump faces a dilemma over national security adviser Michael Waltz after a leaked Signal chat reveals sensitive military discussions. With press scrutiny rising, Trump weighs his options but fears media backlash.
As tensions rise, a 72-hour action plan is established for Houthi operations. Key military strikes are set to commence, with significant implications for US and European trade.
Republican senators are pushing the Trump administration to preserve records of Signal chats concerning a military strike on Houthi rebels, raising concerns over classified information leaks and compliance with federal laws.
The Senate Armed Services Committee is launching an investigation into Trump administration officials' use of the Signal app for discussing military operations, raising serious national security concerns.
A chaotic group chat among Trump’s top officials revealed sensitive military details, raising serious security concerns and igniting a political firestorm. As the White House defends its actions, the consequences for national security remain dire.
In a shocking revelation, Trump's national security adviser Mike Waltz admits to creating a controversial group chat that included The Atlantic's editor. The implications for national security and foreign policy are staggering.
The Atlantic exposes the full text thread from the Trump administration's Signal group, revealing discussions on military strikes. Controversy erupts as officials debate the classification of these communications.
In a bombshell revelation, the Atlantic has published leaked messages from a White House group chat discussing US military strikes on Yemen. The messages detail timings, targets, and military hardware, raising questions about the security of sensitive information.
The recent security breach involving President Trump's Signal group chat reveals military strike plans, sparking controversy over the contrasting responses compared to Hillary Clinton's email scandal. Get the full story here!
In a tense Senate hearing, top U.S. intelligence leaders John Ratcliffe and Tulsi Gabbard denied leaking classified information regarding military strikes in Yemen while dodging detailed questions about their Signal chat.
