Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's decision to send secret military plans over a mobile app is under new scrutiny

An attack by the United States or Israel would have profound effects on domestic Iranian politics, the strategy of U.S. Gulf allies, and broader regional dynamics.

The noise from SignalGate has apparently become too much to ignore. On Thursday, the Defense Department inspector general’s office announced that it will take a look at Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s use of Signal to organize, with other members of the Trump administration, a military operation in Yemen that reportedly killed at least 53 people.

The Florida context From Florida Phoenix The investigation will take place in Washington, D.C., as well as U.S. Central Command Headquarters in Tampa, Florida. WASHINGTON — The Defense Department’s Office of the Inspector General announced Thursday it has opened an investigation into Secretary Pete Hegseth’s highly criticized use of the Signal messaging app to communicate

The Pentagon's official watchdog has launched an investigation into Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's role in the "Signalgate" controversy, where sensitive information was shared in a Signal group chat with top Trump administration officials.

The Pentagon's top watchdog will investigate whether or not Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth shared classified information over an unclassified messaging app.

President Donald Trump scolded a reporter after he was asked about the Pentagon's investigation into Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Israel provided the US with critical intelligence from an on-the-ground source in Yemen that was later leaked as part of the SignalGate scandal, according to a report.