U.S. national-security leaders included me in a group chat about upcoming military strikes in Yemen. I didn’t think it could ...

The administration has downplayed the importance of the text messages inadvertently sent to The Atlantic’s editor in chief.

Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg discussed the moment he realized he had been added to a Signal chat discussing a U.S. attack on Houthis in Yemen.

Today, “Atlantic” magazine editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg explains how he initially thought the messages were a scam, and now what he makes of the enormous fallout since going public.

Members of the Trump administration coordinated highly sensitive Yemen attack plans on an unsecure group chat, a White House ...

Here's how the incident played out earlier this month, based on reporting from The Atlantic and from the wire service Reuters.

The Atlantic’s reports, which included screenshots of the Signal chat, show that a person with the user name "Michael Waltz" added Goldberg to the group chat. A National Security Council spokesperson ...

Officials inadvertently added a reporter to an unsecured group chat discussing plans for a U.S. attack on Houthis in Yemen. Here's a look at a timeline of the events.

The lack of public contrition, let alone resignations, from top officials, reflects a White House that operates in a culture of impunity and has stacked the Justice Department and FBI – which might ...

The Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg says he was included in a private chat about the bombing of Houthi rebels in Yemen.

MORE: 'F-18s LAUNCH': Atlantic publishes purported Yemen strike details from Signal ... he appears not to read." Jeffrey Goldberg speaks on stage during the "Nancy Pelosi on The Art of Power ...

The Trump administration has offered different, and at times contradictory, explanations for how Jeffrey Goldberg got included on the sensitive Signal chat.