Despite calls for Mike Waltz or Pete Hegseth to resign, so far White House officials are bashing only The Atlantic. Here’s the latest on the debacle.

Mike Waltz, whose role as President Donald Trump’s national security advisor may end soon, is currently facing a major controversy due to a serious breach of security protocols, inviting the ...

The Atlantic's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg reported he was accidentally added by Mike Waltz to a group chat containing secret military plans.

The comments were Waltz's first on The Atlantic’s claims he added an editor to a group chat that top Trump administration officials used to discuss war plans.

(A “Mike Waltz” invited Goldberg to the chat ... area of coverage — with deep suspicion. Unlike the first administration, Trump’s second White House has been relatively leak-free, an ...

A Florida politician is at the center of the national security breach that took news headlines by storm this week. Here's what we know.

Waltz’s team had set up at least 20 Signal group chats dedicated to discussing international crises, Politico reported Wednesday. His staff “regularly” leaned on the retail app to coordinate work on ...

Though he disparaged Goldberg's reputation as a Trump critic, Waltz also said he took "full responsibility" for the journalist winding up in the chat.

"Give it up, or there will be consequences," said White House National Security Adviser Mike Waltz, speaking about Iran's ...

President Trump stood by national security adviser Mike Waltz just one day after he ... Not everyone in the administration was so sanguine about the situation, with one source telling The Post ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in his first public remarks about the The Atlantic's reporting, said, "Nobody was texting war plans." ...