Hegseth and other top administration officials have said that no classified information was shared in a Signal messaging app ...

The Defense Department inspector general has opened an investigation into Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s reported use of Signal to discuss U.S. attack plans against the Houthis.

The Pentagon warned against using Signal in a memo just last week, according to NPR. It cited threats from Russian hackers.

The Pentagon's inspector general launched a probe into the Trump administration's use of Signal to discuss a planned strike ...

The Pentagon's Inspector General's office announced on Thursday it was opening a probe into Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of an unclassified commercial texting application to coordinate on the ...

WASHINGTON >> The Pentagon’s Inspector General’s office announced today it was opening a probe into Defense Secretary Pete ...

The use of the app came to light when a journalist, Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, was inadvertently added to a Signal ...

The claims spread after members of President Donald Trump's White House accidentally added The Atlantic's editor-in-chief to a group chat.

Controversy continues to build over the use of the Signal social app by top national ... to discuss an attack against Houthi rebels in Yemen. Questions remain over whether the president’s ...

Jack Reed, the committee’s top Democrat, will send a letter to the Trump administration requesting an expedited inspector general investigation into the use of Signal. They are also calling for ...

(WASHINGTON) — The Trump administration is facing scrutiny over the use of the commercially available app Signal to discuss plans for a U.S. military attack on Houthi rebels in Yemen, but did anyone ...

Hegseth shared the plan approximately two hours before the bombs dropped in Yemen, The Atlantic reported ... “We're also allowed to use Signal for top-level official communications.