How The Atlantic’s editor in chief found himself in a group chat with Trump-administration officials who were planning an ...

The Atlantic’s editor in chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, received a connection request on Signal from a “Michael Waltz,” which is the name of President Donald Trump’s national security adviser.

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

Jeffrey Goldberg joins Ashley Parker to discuss breaking the Signal story, the fallout, and more. Don’t miss this ...

The Trump administration tried to paint the Atlantic editor as a liar, so he felt compelled to prove them wrong -- and he had ...

“Had that information fallen into the hands of a U.S. adversary that had been in the group, or had [Goldberg] been a less ...

The response to Signalgate reveals a disjuncture between the seriousness with which MAGA treats foreign enemies and perceived ...

"My phone number was in his phone because my phone number is in his phone," Jeffrey Goldberg says of Mike Waltz The post The ...

The president is privately upset with the sloppiness of his advisers. Publicly, he’s focused on attacking the press.

The president’s officials must know that what they did in the Signal group chat was wrong—and dangerous.

Mr. Goldberg, who was included on a private text thread discussing war plans, was a longtime national security reporter who ...

This week's fallout from the Signal group chat marks the latest chapter in the longtime feud between The Atlantic editor and ...