The administration has downplayed the importance of the text messages inadvertently sent to The Atlantic’s editor in chief.

Mr. Goldberg, who was included on a private text thread discussing war plans, was a longtime national security reporter who became editor of The Atlantic in 2016.

President Trump's national security adviser has denied knowing the editor of The Atlantic after accidentally adding him to a sensitive group chat.

The Atlantic's editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, has released more messages from the Signal chat group for senior Trump administration officials that he was accidentally added to, in which discussions about an upcoming strike on the Houthis took place.

Jeffrey Goldberg was added to an administration Signal chat where war plans were shared, but which person actually sent him the invite?

An inadvertent invitation to a group chat thrust The Atlantic's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg into the center of an explosive national security breach that's put the White House on the defensive. Why it matters: Goldberg's decision to disclose the discussion of planned strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen and publish the group chat's contents has embroiled top Trump officials in scandal and exposed them to potential legal jeopardy.

Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg defended his decision Wednesday to publish the full transcript of messages from a secret government group chat he was added to, as White House officials struggle to downplay the catastrophic leak.

Is Jeffrey Goldberg legally allowed to release the Signal messages he received? - Goldberg published vague information about the attacks in Yemen more than a week after they occurred

A bipartisan pair of senior senators is demanding that the Department of Defense probe how Atlantic editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg wound up on a private Signal chat to discuss plans to strike the Houthis.