US EditionWhite House says Signal controversy is ‘closed’
- Rep. Seth Moulton criticized President Donald Trump's administration for the Signalgate scandal, stating it violates laws concerning classified information and presidential records, which jeopardizes American troops' safety. He demanded accountability for this behavior and asserted, 'This puts American lives at risk.'
- The Trump administration called the Signal controversy 'case closed,' despite bipartisan criticism and calls for investigations, with Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt expressing confidence in National Security Adviser Mike Waltz.
- Leavitt stated measures have been taken to prevent future incidents, though she did not provide details. Critics had expressed concern over Waltz's handling of a communication about a bombing campaign in Yemen.
- Democrats on the House Intelligence Committee requested an independent probe into the Signal leak, while leaders of the US Senate Armed Services Committee also sought a Pentagon investigation into the matter.
73 Articles
73 Articles
Signal, peak of downloads after the chats published by the Atlantic, the CEO's ironic invitation: “If you sign up, you could even end up in a group with Vance.”
The number of users who downloaded Signal doubled in the US: after the scandal of the journalist invited to a group chat where the attacks on the Houthis were organized, the peak of 200,000 downloads reached in 24 hours
Portland Press Herald
Central Maine NewsLetter: An obvious fix for Signal ‘attack plan’ mess
I don’t see why President Trump doesn’t just fire all the public officials who were on the infamous Signal chat. There are certainly plenty more candidates to be scraped off the bottom of the same barrel where these came from. If they just reach in and grab anyone by the ears, it seems unlikely that […]
Who is Jeffrey Goldberg, the journalist who misreceived confidential information from the Trump administration
Trompian insults rain on anyone who fails the American president. Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor of the American magazine "The Atlantic", thus attracted Donald Trump's lightnings after revealing that he had been mistakenly included in an ultra-confidential military security discussion group.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 37% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
