The White House is downplaying the significance of Jeffrey Goldberg being in a group chat discussing plans for attacking Houthi rebels in Yemen, saying no war plans or classified material were sent.

News White House denies 'war plans,' classified information discussed in Signal chat on Yemen ABC News Mar 25, 2025 Updated Mar 25, 2025 ...

Rep. Don Bacon (R-Neb.) said the White House is “in denial” over The Atlantic’s explosive report about a text chain with senior-level administration officials — and, inadvertently, a ...

The Atlantic published the “war plans” it originally withheld in its Monday article revealing that its editor-in-chief had been accidentally added to a Signal group chat with a coalition of ...

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt defended the incident on Tuesday, saying “war plans” and classified information were not discussed in the text thread.

WASHINGTON, March 24 (Reuters) - Top Trump administration officials mistakenly disclosed war plans in a messaging group that included a journalist shortly before the U.S. attacked Yemen's Iran ...

The White House said Monday it was reviewing how the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic magazine was accidentally added to a group text in which people who appeared to be members of President Donald ...

Hegseth denies Jeffrey Goldberg's story: "Nobody was texting war plans." The White House said Monday a Signal group chat discussing a U.S. attack on Houthis in Yemen that inadvertently included ...

Donald Trump’s advisers are really splitting hairs over the group chat.

Press secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed the review on Tuesday, but said that "no 'war plans' were discussed." She added that no classified material was sent to Signal group chat.

The White House on Tuesday sought to downplay the significance of a journalist being added to a group chat of administration officials discussing plans for attacks against Houthi rebels in Yemen ...

Rep. Don Bacon said the White House is “in denial” over the Signal chat chain with administration officials — and a reporter — that discussed plans for a U.S. attack on the Houthis in Yemen.