Her quotes capped off a remarkable, weeklong stretch that began after The Atlantic’s editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, reported that he’d been added to a Signal group chat with senior White House defense officials, including Waltz and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in which the officials discussed plans to attack Houthi rebels in Yemen.

National security adviser Mike Waltz conducted government business on personal Gmail accounts, The Washington Post reported

The Trump administration doesn’t do “fall guys.” The need for a fall guy rests on repairing the damage from a mistake, and the Trump administration does not make mistakes. So it’s been interesting, since the Atlantic’s explosive story about how its editor in chief was inadvertently added to a text thread of national security officials planning an attack on the Houthis,

Because it is being reported by the Washington Post that new reporting shows that "members of President Donald Trump’s National Security Council, including White House national security adviser Michael Waltz,

Reports of 20 Signal chats and Waltz’s Gmail mark at least four major security liabilities uncovered since Signalgate.

Israel provided the US with critical intelligence from an on-the-ground source in Yemen that was later leaked as part of the SignalGate scandal, according to a report.

Some military and government officials have expressed concern about the contents of Hegseth’s messages saying he leaked sensitive attack details that were “reckless and dangerous.”

Mike Waltz, the man who caused Signalgate, actually hosted multiple chats about national security on the app, sources have told the Wall Street Journal. The national security adviser accidentally ...

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) on the latest edition of his podcast 'Verdict' said the Democrats and the media thought the Signal text thread was their next "Russia, Russia, Russia." BEN FERGUSON, CO-HOST: Which,

Pete Hegseth and Mike Waltz’s leaked passwords ‘found online’ in aftermath of Signalgate - German newspaper Der Spiegel claims to have accessed personal data about several top Trump officials