The Atlantic published a story detailing how editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg had been inadvertently added to a Signal group chat of Trump-administration officials discussing attack plans on Houthi targets in Yemen.

The White House said Monday that its probe into how a journalist was added to a group chat of officials discussing military strikes is closed, as the administration seeks to move past the controversy.

There are plenty of lingering questions about the "Signalgate" fiasco. Donald Trump and his White House team are no longer interested in getting answers.

Jeffrey Goldberg, the Atlantic's top editor who was included in a Signal chat of Trump administration officials discussing plans for a military strike, pushed back Sunday on National Security Advisor Michael Waltz's claims that the two have never spoken.

"My phone number was in his phone because my phone number is in his phone," Jeffrey Goldberg says of Mike Waltz The post The Atlantic Editor Is ‘Not Intimidated’ by Trump Administration’s Tactics Over Signal Text Scandal | Video appeared first on TheWrap.

Among the many messages revealed in the Trump administration's Signal group chat about a military strike on Yemen were a few celebrating the move with just emojis, which deeply disturbed "Last Week Tonight" host John Oliver.