Trump officials who criticized Clinton’s emails now under scrutiny for leaked war plans
- President Donald Trump and his administration are under scrutiny for revealing military plans in a Signal group chat that included journalist Jeffrey Goldberg.
- Trump insisted that no classified information was shared, while Goldberg claimed it included details about weapons and targets in Yemen.
- Hillary Clinton expressed disbelief at Goldberg's reporting, stating, 'You have got to be kidding me,' highlighting the contrast to her own email controversy.
- The National Security Council is investigating the incident as several Trump officials downplay the severity of the leak and criticize Goldberg.
100 Articles
100 Articles


From shaming Hillary Clinton to sharing strikes: Pete Hegseth's shift on handling sensitive info
In 2016, a Fox News host expressed outrage that Hillary Clinton had sent government emails over a private server while serving as secretary of state. This host said her behavior damaged the nation’s credibility. He said it warranted being fired “on the spot.” And he said someone who did “even 1/1000th” of what Clinton had done would be jailed. “The fact that she wouldn’t be held accountable for this, I think, blows the mind of anyone who’s held…
Pam Bondi Completely Dodges When Asked If DOJ Will Investigate Signal Controversy, Pivots to Hillary Clinton and Hunter Biden
Pam Bondi defended the Trump administration when asked whether the Department of Justice would investigate the alleged security breach, Signalgate.
Donald Trump and several of his administration colleagues seem to be playing down the seriousness of the leaked Signal war chat. But beneath the surface, discontent is bubbling, and several US leaders may now be hanging on the loose. – This could absolutely lead to someone involved losing their job, says SVT's foreign affairs reporter Stefan Åsberg.
Top Intel Democrat blasts Trump officials for failing to own ‘mistake of this magnitude’
Rep. Jim Himes (D-Conn.) blasted Trump national security officials Wednesday on everything from their use of Signal to discuss attack plans to the administration's embrace of Russia. “The two general officers sitting at the table, and the people who work for all of you, know that if they had set up and participated in the Signal chat, they would be gone. And they know that there's only one response to a mistake of this magnitude: You apologize, …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 69% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium