Technology Technology   The Big Story Congress pushes back as Trump snubs Signal chat The White House’s assertion that the case surrounding national security officials’ use of

The White House considers the Signal chat leak case "closed," press secretary Karoline Leavitt told the media Monday.

Last week, the White House said the National Security Council, the White House counsel office and President Trump adviser Elon Musk were all looking into the mishap. But now, that probe has wrapped

House Oversight Democrats are looking to force Republicans to advance a review of the Trump administration’s use of Signal after discussing a pending airstrike on Houthi targets over the

Trump administration officials are struggling to stem the fallout from revelations that top national security officials discussed sensitive attack plans over a messaging app and mistakenly added a journalist to the chain.

The Trump administration has taken action to ensure a Signal group chat that inadvertently included The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg can never happen again, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Monday.

When Donald Trump selected Mike Waltz to serve as national security adviser, the choice was widely seen as win-win: A combat veteran with four Bronze Stars would bring his judgment to the White House and his deep-red Florida House district was safe in Republican hands.

The White House on Monday said it was “moving forward” from the fallout surrounding the leak of sensitive military plans to a journalist in a Signal group chat among top administration officials—even as some Republicans push for an independent investigation.

Just seven days after the Signal chat scandal erupted, the White House announced that it doesn’t want to talk about it anymore. In fact, it was Monday when press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that, as far as she and her colleagues are concerned, “this case has been closed.”

The Trump administration sought to put the scandal over its use of the Signal messaging app behind it on Monday, calling it case closed, even as the breach provoked bipartisan criticism and opened up divisions inside the White House.

This is Matthew Rosenfeld aka Moxie Marlinspike. He invented Signal. For those who don't know, Signal is a private messaging app that provides end-to-end encrypted text, voice, and video communications. Well, Moxie used this text drama to promote the app, and his response is going viral:

Joe host Joe Scarborough suggested that Elon Musk’s public rift with President Donald Trump over the administration’s aggressive tariffs policy could signal the billionaire’s “ultimate separation” from MAGA and the White House.