National Security Agency chief fired
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Reactions and opinions
The New York Times |
Gen. Timothy D. Haugh, who was also the head of U.S. Cyber Command, was one of several national security officials fired on the advice of a conspiracy theorist.
The New York Times |
The head of the National Security Agency and U.S. Cyber Command, Gen. Timothy D. Haugh, was removed from his job on Thursday, according to the top Democrats on the congressional intelligence committe...
Yahoo |
“General Haugh has served our country in uniform, with honor and distinction, for more than 30 years. At a time when the United States is facing unprecedented cyber threats ... how does firing him mak...
Read more on News Digest
The dismissal of Gen. Tim Haugh comes after the president let go of several National Security Council officials.
The Trump administration named Lt. Gen. William J. Hartman as acting director of the National Security Agency (NSA) late Thursday, just hours after dismissing top officials, an agency spokesperson
The rightwing conspiracy theorist Laura Loomer has expressed interest in joining the Trump administration. Loomer took to X on Saturday to say, “I really want to work for President Trump. There is honestly nothing I want more than that.
While National Security Agency chief General Timothy Haugh apparently was not told why he was abruptly fired this week, a far-right activist who urged President Donald Trump to dismiss him offered one explanation: his alleged ties to retired Army general and Trump critic Mark Milley.
A federal judge in Virginia has blocked the Trump administration's move to fire more than a dozen intelligence agency employees who worked on diversity, equity and inclusion programs.
Explore more
The leaked Signal chat that kept National Security Adviser Mike Waltz's name in headlines all last week was not the first time he used the messaging app to conduct conversations about sensitive topics,
3d
Asianet Newsable on MSNNSA warns iPhone and Android users – Update THIS setting for better security!The National Security Agency (NSA) has offered more insights into the dangers of secure messaging in the workplace, specifically highlighting two features of the Signal app. According to Forbes, the most recent advice stressed that the main issue is not app vulnerabilities but rather user conduct.
The NSA director serves at the pleasure of the president. So what’s the big picture? Trump says Loomer was not involved in the firings, but that’s not cred