The White House Correspondents’ Dinner took a serious tone this year, focusing on journalistic integrity amidst ongoing tensions with the Trump administration. With no president or comedian present, the event highlighted the importance of the press in democracy, honoring journalists who have faced challenges in their reporting.
This year's White House Correspondents’ Dinner broke tradition with no comedy act, yet guests still enjoyed a memorable evening, reminiscent of past unique performances by Ron Chernow and Ray Charles.
This year's White House Correspondents’ Dinner is set to be a somber affair, lacking comedic relief and reflecting the challenges facing legacy media in the Trump era. Critics argue it's a wake for a struggling press trying to navigate political divides.
In a surprising move, the White House Correspondents' Association has canceled comedian Amber Ruffin's performance at this year's dinner due to tensions with the Trump administration. The cancellation highlights ongoing conflicts between the White House and the press.
In a surprising turn of events, the White House Correspondents' Dinner will not feature comedian Amber Ruffin as planned. The decision has raised eyebrows and sparked discussions about the event's focus and political implications.
In a surprising turn, the White House Correspondents’ Association has canceled comedian Amber Ruffin as the headliner for its annual dinner, opting instead to focus on celebrating the First Amendment and journalistic excellence amid rising tensions with the Trump administration.
A federal judge declines to temporarily restore the Associated Press' access to President Trump's events following a ban over a naming dispute. The judge questions the legality of the ban but sets a hearing for further arguments.
