Signal Chat Leak Case at the White House

The White House considers the Signal chat leak case closed and reaffirms support for National Security Advisor Mike Waltz amid scrutiny. Elon Musk's team is assisting in the investigation. President Trump defends Waltz and criticizes media coverage.

Ahmed al-Sharaa and Al-Qaeda in Syria

Ahmed al-Sharaa, founder of Al-Qaeda in Syria, is now advocating unity. Robert Worth of The Atlantic discusses al-Sharaa's leadership and the Trump administration's use of Signal for communication.

Democrats' Use of Signal App and Controversy Over Leaked Chats

Democrats have been using the encrypted messaging app Signal for years, even before the Trump administration came under scrutiny for discussing military plans on the app. The leaked Signal chats involving government officials have caused controversy, with accusations of sharing classified information. Signal is increasingly popular for secure communication in political and government circles.

NSA Warning on Signal App Vulnerability and 'Chatgate'

The National Security Agency issued a warning about the risks of using the Signal app due to vulnerabilities that could be exploited by Russian operatives. Trump's team made a blunder by leaking sensitive information through Signal, causing a scandal within the American intelligence community.

Planned Military Airstrikes on Yemen Revealed in Signal Group Chat

The Atlantic published text messages revealing planned military airstrikes on Yemen by top U.S. defense and intelligence officials using the messaging app Signal. Rep. Jim Himes criticized the officials for sharing highly sensitive information, which could have been instantly conveyed to the enemy. The incident is raising questions about the administration's use of such apps for discussing critical plans.

Apple Removes WhatsApp and Threads from App Store in China

Apple removed WhatsApp, Threads, Telegram, and Signal from its App Store in China due to national security concerns, following orders from the Chinese government. This action indicates China's increasing intolerance towards some foreign messaging apps and less leeway for Apple in China.

Apple removes foreign messaging apps from App Store in China

Apple removes Meta Platforms' WhatsApp, Threads, Telegram, and Signal from its App Store in China after being ordered to do so by the Chinese government citing national security concerns. The removal signals China's growing intolerance towards foreign messaging apps outside its control.