Republicans are scrambling to defend the Trump administration on its group chat fiasco—and it’s getting more embarrassing by the minute.

Donald Trump was asked whether he approved of his top advisers using the messaging platform to discuss war plans.

Senators Mark Kelly and Angus King grilled Gabbard over what exactly was sent in the war plans group chat.

John Ratcliffe immediately panicked over his own answer to the question.

John Ratcliffe fell apart when asked in a Senate hearing why America’s CIA director couldn’t spot a reporter in his text messages.

The Pentagon sent out a clear warning one week before that group chat disaster.

Senator Mark Warner asked Gabbard whether classified information had been shared in the chat.

Donald Trump is trying to spin the fact that his advisers shared confidential war plans in an unsecured group chat.

The defense secretary scrambled to explain how confidential war plans were shared in a group chat.

The Trump administration is doing everything to deny this massive blunder—even as others have already admitted the truth.

White House officials are ready to blame one man in the administration for that grave texting error.

An interview with national security lawyer Bradley Moss, who explains why the stunning exposure of highly sensitive war-planning texts might have been unlawful—and reveals Trump as a disastrously failed leader.

As Trump downplays the news that a journalist was included in a highly sensitive discussion of war plans, a top national security lawyer explains why this is so shocking—and why Trump’s response is so derelict.

Some of Donald Trump’s top advisers and Cabinet members shared classified war plans in a group chat.

Does Trump have any idea what’s happening in his own Cabinet?

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth accidentally texted war plans to a journalist in a jaw-dropping error.

Donald Trump’s senior advisers shared confidential information in a group chat.

Judge Ana Reyes accused Donald Trump’s lawyers of trying to gaslight her.

Donald Trump’s defense secretary has some seriously troubling plans for the U.S. military.

Justice Department lawyers had not read any of the three reports Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth cited in his ban on transgender military service members.