Tulsi Gabbard's absence from critical intelligence briefings has sparked controversy as the Trump administration faces scrutiny over its handling of Iran's nuclear threat. With differing assessments on the impact of airstrikes, lawmakers are demanding transparency.
As tensions rise between the U.S. and Iran, President Trump is relying on a select group of experienced advisers rather than his more controversial picks. Discover the dynamics of Trump's national security decisions.
In a surprising move, President Trump publicly contradicts Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's assessment on Iran's nuclear capabilities, claiming they are 'very close' to developing a weapon. This marks a significant shift in the U.S. stance on Iran amidst rising tensions.
In a surprising move, President Trump’s intelligence chief, Tulsi Gabbard, is considering revamping the President's Daily Brief to align with Trump's viewing preferences, potentially adopting a Fox News-style presentation. This could mark a significant shift in how critical intelligence is delivered to the president.
James Comey faced questioning from the Secret Service after a social media post sparked claims of a call for Trump's assassination. Critics argue it’s a political attack. Read more about the fallout.
Photographs reveal Trump's cabinet using a modified version of Signal that could jeopardize national security. Top officials were seen communicating via TM SGNL, raising alarms about message archiving and security protocols.
In a surprising turn of events, former national security adviser Mike Waltz was spotted using the Signal app during a Cabinet meeting, just before President Trump announced his replacement. This incident has raised eyebrows amid ongoing investigations into the use of Signal for sensitive communications.
In a heated Senate hearing, CIA Director John Ratcliffe refuted claims of transmitting classified information in a Signal chat about Yemen operations. He emphasized the mission's success amidst controversy over leaked messages.
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.
In a heated session, Tulsi Gabbard and John Ratcliffe return to Congress to address the fallout from a leaked group chat discussing sensitive Yemen strike plans. Will they face accountability?