Showing 13 to 24 of 54 results


DIA IT Specialist Arrested for Allegedly Sharing Classified Information
Nathan Laatsch, a 28-year-old DIA data scientist and IT specialist, was arrested Thursday for attempting to give classified US intelligence to a friendly foreign government, motivated by his dissatisfaction with the current administration, culminating in a failed attempt to transfer information via ...
DIA IT Specialist Arrested for Allegedly Sharing Classified Information
Nathan Laatsch, a 28-year-old DIA data scientist and IT specialist, was arrested Thursday for attempting to give classified US intelligence to a friendly foreign government, motivated by his dissatisfaction with the current administration, culminating in a failed attempt to transfer information via ...
Progress
16% Bias Score


Hegseth Denies Leaking Classified Yemen Airstrike Plans, Blames Fired Staffers
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth denies leaking classified information about U.S. airstrikes in Yemen via Signal, blaming fired former staffers for leaks intended to sabotage Trump's agenda; a Republican congressman calls for his resignation.
Hegseth Denies Leaking Classified Yemen Airstrike Plans, Blames Fired Staffers
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth denies leaking classified information about U.S. airstrikes in Yemen via Signal, blaming fired former staffers for leaks intended to sabotage Trump's agenda; a Republican congressman calls for his resignation.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Hegseth Leaks Yemen Airstrike Details via Signal
On March 15, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth leaked details of impending U.S. airstrikes in Yemen, including F/A-18 Hornet flight schedules, via Signal to his wife, brother, and personal attorney, prompting concerns over handling of sensitive military information.
Hegseth Leaks Yemen Airstrike Details via Signal
On March 15, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth leaked details of impending U.S. airstrikes in Yemen, including F/A-18 Hornet flight schedules, via Signal to his wife, brother, and personal attorney, prompting concerns over handling of sensitive military information.
Progress
60% Bias Score


Pentagon Investigates Leak of Classified Yemen Airstrike Information
A Pentagon investigation is underway into a leak of classified US military information concerning Yemen airstrikes, shared via a Signal group chat that accidentally included a journalist from The Atlantic, prompting concerns about security protocols and potential violations.
Pentagon Investigates Leak of Classified Yemen Airstrike Information
A Pentagon investigation is underway into a leak of classified US military information concerning Yemen airstrikes, shared via a Signal group chat that accidentally included a journalist from The Atlantic, prompting concerns about security protocols and potential violations.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Trump Administration's Signal Leak Sparks Security Concerns
Senator Mark Warner criticized the Trump administration's use of Signal for sharing potentially classified information regarding a planned military operation in Yemen, an action he deemed "inappropriate and sloppy." The leak, revealed by the Atlantic's editor-in-chief, included details about the ope...
Trump Administration's Signal Leak Sparks Security Concerns
Senator Mark Warner criticized the Trump administration's use of Signal for sharing potentially classified information regarding a planned military operation in Yemen, an action he deemed "inappropriate and sloppy." The leak, revealed by the Atlantic's editor-in-chief, included details about the ope...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Trump Officials' Secret Messaging App Violates Law
High-ranking Trump administration officials used a messaging app to plan Yemen bombings, accidentally including a The Atlantic editor. Some messages were set to self-destruct, violating federal law, mirroring the double standard applied to Hillary Clinton's email controversy.
Trump Officials' Secret Messaging App Violates Law
High-ranking Trump administration officials used a messaging app to plan Yemen bombings, accidentally including a The Atlantic editor. Some messages were set to self-destruct, violating federal law, mirroring the double standard applied to Hillary Clinton's email controversy.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Pentagon Security Concerns Raised by Hegseth's Use of Unsecured "Dirty Line" for Signal App
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth used a personal computer connected to an unsecured commercial internet line, or "dirty line," in his Pentagon office to access the Signal app, raising security concerns due to the lack of firewall protections; a DOD spokesperson confirmed Hegseth never used Signal on h...

Pentagon Security Concerns Raised by Hegseth's Use of Unsecured "Dirty Line" for Signal App
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth used a personal computer connected to an unsecured commercial internet line, or "dirty line," in his Pentagon office to access the Signal app, raising security concerns due to the lack of firewall protections; a DOD spokesperson confirmed Hegseth never used Signal on h...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Hegseth Leaks Sensitive Yemen Attack Information via Signal
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth leaked sensitive information about a March attack on Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis to unauthorized Signal group chats, including his wife, brother, and lawyer, revealing details like F/A-18 Hornet flight schedules; this follows a similar incident last month and prompt...

Hegseth Leaks Sensitive Yemen Attack Information via Signal
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth leaked sensitive information about a March attack on Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis to unauthorized Signal group chats, including his wife, brother, and lawyer, revealing details like F/A-18 Hornet flight schedules; this follows a similar incident last month and prompt...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Journalist Mistakenly Added to Top US Security Officials' Group Chat
A Washington journalist was inadvertently added to a Signal group chat of top US national security officials due to a series of errors, leading to the disclosure of sensitive military strike plans and triggering multiple investigations.

Journalist Mistakenly Added to Top US Security Officials' Group Chat
A Washington journalist was inadvertently added to a Signal group chat of top US national security officials due to a series of errors, leading to the disclosure of sensitive military strike plans and triggering multiple investigations.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Journalist's Accidental Inclusion in Trump Admin's Yemen Strike Chat Sparks Security Concerns
National Security Advisor Mike Waltz's claim that journalist Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally included in a Signal group chat discussing a US attack on Houthi rebels in Yemen is disputed by Goldberg, raising concerns about the Trump administration's handling of classified information and security p...

Journalist's Accidental Inclusion in Trump Admin's Yemen Strike Chat Sparks Security Concerns
National Security Advisor Mike Waltz's claim that journalist Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally included in a Signal group chat discussing a US attack on Houthi rebels in Yemen is disputed by Goldberg, raising concerns about the Trump administration's handling of classified information and security p...
Progress
44% Bias Score

US National Security Compromised by Leaked Signal Chats
A Signal app group chat, including U.S. national security officials, leaked classified details of a Yemen air strike hours before the attack, compromising national security and raising concerns about the Trump administration's competence and trustworthiness.

US National Security Compromised by Leaked Signal Chats
A Signal app group chat, including U.S. national security officials, leaked classified details of a Yemen air strike hours before the attack, compromising national security and raising concerns about the Trump administration's competence and trustworthiness.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Trump Officials' Use of Signal App Sparks National Security Concerns
Top Trump administration officials used the Signal app to discuss a planned U.S. military strike on Houthi rebels in Yemen, raising concerns about the handling of sensitive information despite the administration's claim that no classified material was shared.

Trump Officials' Use of Signal App Sparks National Security Concerns
Top Trump administration officials used the Signal app to discuss a planned U.S. military strike on Houthi rebels in Yemen, raising concerns about the handling of sensitive information despite the administration's claim that no classified material was shared.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 54 results