A US judge has ruled that the Trump administration must restore the Associated Press's access to presidential events, affirming the press's First Amendment rights after a dispute over naming the Gulf.
In a landmark ruling, a federal judge has ordered the White House to restore the Associated Press's access to presidential events, affirming that the government cannot punish news organizations for their speech. This decision marks a significant victory for press freedom.
In a landmark ruling, a federal judge declares the White House's ban on the Associated Press unconstitutional, emphasizing the importance of press access and First Amendment rights. The judge's decision comes after Trump’s controversial actions against the news organization.
The White House is embroiled in controversy as deportations of alleged Venezuelan gang members continue, potentially defying a judge's order and raising questions about presidential power and constitutional law.
In a dramatic courtroom showdown, a D.C. judge has temporarily blocked Trump's sweeping penalties against Perkins Coie, a law firm representing his political adversaries. This ruling raises significant questions about presidential power and the integrity of the legal profession.
The arrest of Mahmoud Khalil, an immigrant involved in pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia, sparks a civil rights debate. Advocates argue it threatens First Amendment protections and raises questions about political dissent in America.
The White House disrupts a century-old tradition by selecting news outlets to cover President Trump, raising concerns about press freedom and First Amendment rights.
