The Signal attack plan messages: What we do (and don't) know

Cheers and Jeers: Rum and Coke FRIDAY!

Late Night Snark: Boost That Signal Edition “So to recap: the Secretary of Defense posted, on a publicly available app, specific war plans which were then seen by a reporter who was accidentally on the thread. It’s a phenomenon previously known as...

If not for what it revealed about the handling of the national security of the United States, the surprising leak of messages about military plans exchanged by its principals in a chat (discussion group), without adequate security parameters, could be disdained as a more absurd aberration of the Donald Trump administration. Its implications, however, are extremely serious for several reasons, all unacceptable. The first was the use of a reliable…

The Signal Attack Plan Messages: What We Do (And Don’t) Know

The revelation that President Donald Trump’s most senior national security officials posted the specifics of a military attack to a chat group that included a journalist hours before the attack took place in Yemen has raised many questions. Among them are whether federal laws were violated, whether classified information was exposed on the commercial messaging app, and whether anyone will face consequences for the leaks. Here’s what we know so f…

What We Know About the Signal Mess

The brouhaha over the group text involving top members of the Trump national security team is rapidly coming down to two questions.

What we know about the Signal mess - Washington Examiner

WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE SIGNAL MESS. The brouhaha over the group text involving top members of the Trump national security team is rapidly coming down to two questions: One, how did the participants in the group, which included Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, national security adviser Mike Waltz, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, CIA Director…

The Signal attack plan messages: What we do and don't know

The revelation that President Donald Trump's most senior national security officials posted the specifics of a military attack to a chat group that included a journalist hours before the attack took place has raised many questions.