White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt denied that war plans were discussed in the chat, even though the White House had previously appeared to confirm the account that the journalist ...

The White House ... plans for attacks against Houthi rebels in Yemen. Press secretary Karoline Leavitt argued in a post on the social platform X that no “war plans” were discussed in the chat ...

Officials with the White House's National Security Council say they "are reviewing" how a journalist could have been "inadvertently" added to an 18-member group chat that included several of the ...

The White House spokeswoman denied that "war plans" were discussed or classified materials ... Read also: White House in turmoil: Top secret chat leaks Yemen plans "Jeffrey Goldberg is well ...

The journalist at the center of the Trump administration's Signal chat fiasco publicly released attack plans discussed by senior US officials.

The Trump administration is doing everything to deny this massive blunder—even as others have already admitted the truth.

"At this time, the message thread that was reported appears to be authentic, and we are reviewing how an inadvertent number was added to the chain," the NSC said.

White House hit back at news reports detailing Secretary Pete Hegseth's reported involvement in a second Signal group chat, ...

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Wednesday that no war plans were discussed in ... Hegseth has also denied sending so-called "war plans" in the chat, with President Trump telling ...

The White House ... discussed plans for military strikes on Houthi rebels in Yemen in an unauthorized group chat that mistakenly included the top editor of The Atlantic. President Trump denied ...

but said that that “no ‘war plans’ were discussed.” She added that no classified material was sent to Signal group chat. “The White House Counsel’s Office has provided guidance on a ...