China has accused the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) of conducting “advanced” cyberattacks during the Asian Winter Games in February. The Chinese government named three alleged hackers and “offered an award for information leading to their arrest,” NBC News stated. “The Chinese Communist Party needs to stop with these fabrications. If they want to engage in useful conversations they can pick up the phone and call. Instead of engaging productively, China continues unfair trade practices and retaliation to hurt the United States and our workers. The CCP also continues to claim false equivalence to excuse its own bad acts in cyberspace,” White House National Security Council spokesperson Kylie Newbold said in a statement, according to the outlet. Chinese officials have announced a reward for people who can provide information on three agents from the US National Security Agency (NSA) who were allegedly involved in a spate of cyberattacks.https://t.co/RiwHWqU4kh — DW News (@dwnews) April 15, 2025 NBC News reports: The NSA did not respond to requests for comment, and NBC News was unable to immediately determine if the NSA currently employs people with the names China made public. The claims were published Tuesday in a report by China’s National Computer Virus Emergency Response Center (CVERC), a Chinese organization that tracks cyber threats to the country; echoed by the country’s primary law enforcement agency, the Ministry of Public Security; and amplified by state media organizations. The CVERC report largely focuses on claims that the NSA hacked digital infrastructure to spy on the Asian Winter Games, held in February in the Chinese city of Harbin, but include few technical details. Lin Jian, a spokesperson for China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said in a news conference Tuesday: “The nature of these actions is extremely malicious, and China condemns the U.S. government’s malicious cyber activities.” “Police in the northeastern city of Harbin said three alleged NSA agents to a wanted list and also accused the University of California and Virginia Tech of being involved in the attacks after carrying out investigations, according to a report by state news agency Xinhua,” Reuters noted. China accused the U.S. NSA of cyberattacks on key industries during the Asian Winter Games.#China #US #cybersecurity #cyberattack https://t.co/v0ZJPaiK7X — Cybernews (@CyberNews) April 15, 2025 Per Reuters: It did not specify how the two American universities were involved. The U.S. Embassy in China did not respond to an emailed request for comment. China’s foreign ministry later confirmed the attacks and said Beijing had raised its concerns with the United States. “We urge the U.S. to take a responsible attitude on the issue of cyber security and … stop unprovoked smears and attacks on China,” ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said at a regular news briefing. The detailed allegations come as the world’s two largest economies spiral deeper into a trade war that has already spurred travel warnings for Chinese tourists going to the U.S. and halted imports of U.S. films into China.

Dan Caldwell, a senior advisor to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, reportedly was escorted out of the Pentagon today and placed on administrative leave. “Dan Caldwell, a senior advisor to U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, has been placed on administrative leave for an ‘unauthorized disclosure,’ a U.S. official says. Story coming. This comes after a March 21 memo ordering a Pentagon investigation into leaks ordered by Hegseth’s chief of staff,” Reuters national security reporter Phil Stewart said. Scoop! Dan Caldwell, a senior advisor to U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, has been placed on administrative leave for an "unauthorized disclosure," a U.S. official says. Story coming. This comes after a March 21 memo ordering a Pentagon investigation into leaks ordered by… — Phil Stewart (@phildstewart) April 15, 2025 Per Reuters: One of U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s top advisors, Dan Caldwell, was escorted out of the Pentagon on Tuesday after being identified during an investigation into leaks at the Department of Defense, a U.S. official told Reuters. Caldwell, a senior advisor to Pete Hegseth, was placed on administrative leave for “an unauthorized disclosure,” the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The decision has not been previously reported. “The investigation remains ongoing,” the official said. Breaking News: Dan Caldwell who is a top advisor to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth was escorted out of the Pentagon earlier today after he was identified in the leaks probe at the Department of Defense Via: Reuters pic.twitter.com/XyCG05oEQ1 — The Calvin Coolidge Project (@TheCalvinCooli1) April 15, 2025 BREAKING: Dan Caldwell, a top adviser to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has been escorted out of the Pentagon after being identified in an investigation into internal leaks. pic.twitter.com/iNm3fiRtSw — Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) April 15, 2025 Daily Mail reports: The move comes after a March 21 memo ordering a Pentagon investigation into leaks ordered by Hegseth’s chief of staff Joe Kasper. Kasper requested an investigation into ‘recent unauthorized disclosures of national security information involving sensitive communications.’ His memo left open the possibility of a polygraph, although it was unclear if Caldwell was subject to one. Although Caldwell is not as well known as other senior Pentagon officials, he has played a critical role as an adviser to Hegseth. His importance was underscored in a leaked text chain on Signal disclosed by The Atlantic magazine last month. In it, Hegseth named Caldwell as the best staff point of contact for the National Security Council as it prepared for the launch of strikes against the Houthis in Yemen. Caldwell, a Marine Corps veteran, was part of the transition team and took the lead on hiring staff at the Defense Department. He worked for Concerned Veterans for America before he joined Hegseth’s team. He and Hegseth worked together at that organization. That group has strong ties to Republican lawmakers on the veterans and armed services committees – and it has enjoyed a friendly relationship with President Donald Trump in the past. This story is developing. 

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Authorities have responded to an active shooter call at Wilmer-Hutchins High School in Dallas, Texas. According to multiple reports, the call came just before 1:10 p.m. local time. 

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