The Latest Breaking News from Atlantic

Atlantic editor says Trump adviser’s defense for accidentally adding him to war plans chat was implausible

The Anora star is a little wooden in a laugh-light week which ended with musical guest Morgan Wallen storming off stage

The president – who believes he has been treated unfairly by the press – is squeezing the media in different ways than his first term

The US administration believes it can divide public attention until there is a new scandal. It may be a winning strategy, writes Andrew Roth

U.S. District Judge James Boasberg on March 27, 2025, ordered top Trump administration officials to preserve records of their messages sent on the messaging app Signal from March 11 to March 15 following a transparency watchdog group’s lawsuit alleging that the officials have violated the Federal Records Act.

The discussion revealed unserious people who don’t know when to keep quiet, with Stephen Miller as the real boss

The grant, contract and budget cuts in federal agencies, along with the crippling reductions of tens of thousands of government jobs, will “in all probability” end up increasing (by a lot), rather than decreasing the nation’s deficit, which has been the stated intent, notes a new report.

Former national security adviser John Bolton said Trump has not yet fired anyone over Signalgate because he is not yet "feeling the heat"

A closer look at the app used by top officials to discuss a Yemen bombing mission despite it not being approved for such purposes

US defence chief Pete Hegseth met Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos on Friday, saying the two countries must stand "shoulder to shoulder" in the face of the threat represented by China.

The defense secretary, who shared information about imminent U.S. air strikes in a manifestly insecure group chat, thought Clinton should be prosecuted for her careless handling of sensitive information.