National Security Advisor Michael Waltz and a senior aide used personal Gmail accounts for government communications, ...

Democratic leaders of key House committees are reigniting calling for national security adviser Mike Waltz to step down.

The newspaper, owned by Amazon baron Jeff Bezos, alleges Waltz did not always do so, and it claims the adviser routinely copied his personal schedule from Gmail into Signal messages to share with ...

Last week, National Security Advisor Michael Waltz inadvertently invited a journalist to a Signal chat discussing a planned military strike. Today, a new Washington Post report says that he has also ...

Democrats on the Senate Homeland Security Committee say the reported use of Signal and Gmail by national security officials creates major cybersecurity risks.

Gmail is even less secure than Signal, the encrypted messaging app that’s available to the public. The use of the email service is the most recent instance of top national security officials ...

Since the Signal chats emerged, Waltz and his staff have also come under fire for using personal Gmail accounts for government communication, as reported by The Washington Post. The NSC confirmed ...

National Security Advisor Mike Waltz is under fire again, this time for using her personal Gmail. What does this mean about the security of your account?

Just seven days after the Signal chat scandal erupted, the White House announced that it doesn’t want to talk about it ...

The team led by U.S. President Donald Trump's national security adviser, Mike Waltz, set up at least 20 group chats on the commercial Signal app to coordinate official work on issues involving China, ...

The Gmail accounts were used to discuss “sensitive military positions and powerful weapons systems relating to an ongoing conflict,” according to the Post, citing three unnamed government officials ...

Lawmakers and experts alike have raised concerns that use of Signal and Gmail for official business may violate federal records-keeping laws. These types of publicly available apps are also easier ...