The incident with Graham, however, was on his personal phone, not a Senate device or Senate network, a source familiar with the matter told CNN. It was not immediately clear who was behind the hacking attempt. Lawmakers and their staff face an array of ...

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) said this week that the FBI has his phone after someone impersonating Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) reached out to him. The big picture: "The Sergeant at Arms is investigating a possible hack of Senator Graham's phone,

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) handed his phone over to the FBI after receiving a suspicious text, suspecting it of being hacked. According to the senator, speaking at the Hill and Valley Forum, he gave his phone to the agency after receiving a message from a supposed hacker trying to impersonate Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer

Embarrassing Admission Lindsey Graham, the GOP minority leader of the Senate, might have been tricked by hackers who convinced him he was talking to his colleague, majority leader Chuck Schumer. As the right-wing Washington Times newspaper reports,

Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina had his phone seized by the FBI this week after he said he received a message from someone impersonating Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer. Graham said the device might have been hacked as he addressed the strange message while speaking at the annual The Hill and Valley Forum in Washington on

Graham's office has not stated if the communication was a call or text and the model of the phone that was used. Continue reading The incident underlines growing concerns over the security of lawmakers' digital devices.