The Latest Breaking News from The Atlantic

Members of the Trump administration are being blasted by users online for denying sharing highly sensitive military plans on a group chat.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said that since The Atlantic's headline reads "attack plans" rather than "war plans" its whole argument is moot

The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg shared the minute-to-minute updates officials were getting from Pete Hegseth as attacks were carried out

Plans for an attack against an enemy target are classified in America. But the private views of high-ranking officials about allies, communicated within government, must also count as intelligence to be protected.

The Atlantic magazine on Wednesday published what it said was the entire text of a chat group mistakenly shared with a journalist by top US national security officials laying out plans of an imminent attack on Yemen.

From what we can see on newly released text messages, Trump's people don't know what he's talking about

Details released by media outlet include the times of US strikes and types of aircraft being used against the Houthis.

Yoni Appelbaum on how the housing crisis is fueling America’s political polarization

Attacks on tankers or, worse, a wider conflict in the Arabian Peninsula, could spur stagflation.

Trump said he would "look into" the use of the Signal app as he put on a united front at a meeting with US National Security Advisor Mike Waltz, who inadvertently included The Atlantic magazine's Jeffrey Goldberg in the conversation of top national security officials.

Yesterday, The Atlantic magazine revealed an extraordinary national security blunder in the United States. Top US government officials had discussed plans for a bombing campaign in Yemen against Houthi rebels in a Signal group chat which inadvertently included The Atlantic’s editor in chief, Jeffrey Goldberg.