The journalist at the center of the Trump administration's Signal chat fiasco publicly released attack plans discussed by senior US officials.

Here's what we know about whether officials shared classified intel in leaked group chat that included the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic.

The US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reportedly bypassed security protocols to establish the group chat that leaked ...

White House hit back at news reports detailing Secretary Pete Hegseth's reported involvement in a second Signal group chat, ...

A White House investigation has reportedly identified the mistakes that led to a journalist being added to a Signal text ...

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Wednesday that no war plans were discussed in ... Hegseth has also denied sending so-called "war plans" in the chat, with President Trump telling ...

Officials inadvertently added a reporter to an unsecured group chat discussing plans for a U.S. attack on Houthis in Yemen.

The Atlantic on Wednesday posted screenshots and a fuller text chain from the Signal group chat that inadvertently included a journalist, after the White House and top administration officials on the ...

(Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images) Hegseth trashed Goldberg and claimed he didn’t share any “war plans ... him to the chat group where officials discussed detailed plans for the March ...

said the White ... discussed plans for a U.S. attack on the Houthis in Yemen. Bacon — a former brigadier general in the Air Force who specialized in intelligence — took a swipe at the White ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth admitted to sharing attack plans in a second Signal group, claiming they were for "media ...

The lives of Royal Air Force pilots were put at risk after a secret group chat involving US ... accidentally added to as key White House officials discussed war plans against the Houthis.