US EditionSchumer blasts Trump officials for war plans Signal chat
- Several intelligence agency leaders will testify before Congress regarding a group chat that shared sensitive military plans.
- The planned congressional hearings will focus on worldwide threats to U.S. National security, particularly from China, Russia, and Iran.
- Lawmakers have criticized the security breach and called for investigations into the officials involved.
- Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer stated he will not step down amid calls for his resignation from some House Democrats, emphasizing the need for a unified strategy.
30 Articles
30 Articles
What to Know About the Trump Administration’s Signal Chat Leak Episode
President Donald Trump’s top national security officials are facing questions this week after a journalist reported that he was added to an encrypted group chat where administration officials appeared to be discussing plans for renewed U.S. strikes in Yemen. On March 15, U.S. forces began launching airstrikes and missile attacks targeting Yemen’s Houthis, a U.S.-designated terrorist group. Throughout the past 14 months, the Houthis have repeated…
Schumer Criticizes Admin Officials Discussing Military Plans over Leaked Group Chat
Following is a lightly edited transcript from The Daily Signal’s “Tony Kinnett Cast” syndicated radio show and podcast: A Trump administration group chat scandal raises several questions, concerns, comments, rants, and a whole lot else. Jeffrey Goldberg, the Atlantic’s editor-in-chief, published a story Monday alleging that Mike Waltz, the White House national security adviser, had added him to a private group chat between Cabinet officials on t…
‘Almost Farcical!’ The New Yorker’s Susan Glasser Trashes Trump Officials’ Senate Hearing Testimony About Chat Leak
The New Yorker’s Susan Glasser went off on the “almost farcical” explanations provided by White House officials at a Tuesday congressional hearing where the focus was how a journalist got looped into a text chain where defense officials were discussing war plans. The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg reported that he was accidentally looped into a chat on Signal where officials were discussing plans of attack against the Houthis in Yemen…
Schumer denounces 'stunning breach of military intelligence'
U.S. Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer called for a 'full investigation' after The Atlantic reported that top national security officials for President Donald Trump texted war plans for coming military strikes in Yemen to a group chat in a messaging app that included the editor-in-chief of the magazine.
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