The Trump administration is weighing the possibility of launching drone strikes against Mexican drug cartels

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reaffirmed Japan's critical role in countering Chinese military aggression during his visit to Tokyo on Sunday.

Former Secretary of State and 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has sharply criticized the Trump administration in a scathing New York Times op-ed

The founder of Signal, an enhanced privacy messaging app, has taken to social media to respond to Signalgate and jeer at the Trump administration cabinet members involved.

The Pentagon has authorized a significant expansion of military support at the U.S.-Mexico border, with 9,000 U.S. troops now stationed there

National Security Adviser Mike Waltz and other Trump officials' private phone numbers linked to Signal accounts were exposed online, a German report revealed.

Tulsi Gabbard was torn apart for what users perceived as inconsistencies when being questioned about a group chat used by members of the Trump administration.

Various Democratic lawmakers have taken to online platforms to call for the resignation of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and other Trump administration officials after it was revealed that several cabinet members were discussing sensitive war plans on a group chat.

Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi said that Secretary Hegseth should resign since he "has disclosed military plans as well as classified information"

DNI Director Tulsi Gabbard acknowledged that it was a "mistake" for a journalist to be inadvertently included in a Signal chat discussing attacks against Houthi rebels

Judge James Boasberg, on the receiving end of attacks by the Trump administration over his opposition to the use of the Alien Enemies Act to conduct swift deportations, has been assigned to a signalgate lawsuit

Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said the administration did not encourage the release of messages sent in a Signal group chat, but there was no classified information shared.

Members of the Trump administration are being blasted by users online for denying sharing highly sensitive military plans on a group chat.

The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg shared the minute-to-minute updates officials were getting from Pete Hegseth as attacks were carried out

Mike Waltz and Pete Hegseth kept being pushed about how the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic ended up in a group chat former by top officials

House Democrats took a jab at the national security team on Tuesday, mocking their leaked Signal group chat about bombing Houthi targets in Yemen.

The Pentagon warned that Russian hackers were using Signal to spy—just days after a journalist was accidentally included in a Signal chat for top officials.

National Security advisor Mike Waltz responded to reports that a journalist was added to a "war plans" group text between top government officials.

Intelligence officials will testify before Congress after a journalist was accidentally added to a group chat in which top leaders discussed military plans.

Retired U.S. Army General Barry McCaffrey is sounding the alarms about the possible dangers of the Signal group chat as scandal unravels.

The House Speaker added that he "didn't think anyone should lose their job because an errant number found its way on to a dialogue between leaders"

Donald Trump defended his national security team after a journalist was mistakenly added to a group chat discussing military plans, calling it "not serious."

While the senator called the situation a mess, he also defended the Trump administration's handling of the incident

Hegseth claimed on Tuesday that "nobody was texting war plans," adding that Goldberg, the journalist who made the claims, is a "professional hoax peddler"

Trump officials appear to be using other group chats to discuss the fate of Mike Waltz, who reportedly invited The Atlantic's editor in chief to the one discussing attacks on the Houthis

Tulsi Gabbard promised to treat the release of classified information as a crime—a directive that is backfiring after a war planning group text went public.

Hillary Clinton offered a sharp response after learning that several top Trump officials had leaked highly classified war plans to a journalist.

Demands for Hegseth to resign abound following report of classified military plans shared via text message in a group chat with The Atlantic's editor-in-chief.

Lawyers consulted by The Atlantic about the legal implications of discussing classified information in a messaging app said Mike Waltz may have violated several provisions of the Espionage Act

Former Republican Rep. Adam Kinzinger slammed Trump officials for discussing a military attack on Signal and inadvertently inviting a journalist to the group