White House Halloween party to feature Trump Accounts coloring books, Be Best cards
There will be more than pumpkins and candy at the White House's Halloween celebration — this year's fright-filled festivities are also poised to scare up some support for Trump Accounts. The first lady's press office announced plans Monday for the annual spooky tradition at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. President Trump and Melania Trump will hand out...
In a legal battle that has seen the US government clash with several major news organizations, a new group has joined the fray: ordinary citizens who rely on news media for their work. Six individuals have filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump and key White House aides, arguing that the administration's ban on reporters from the White House infringes on their rights as audience stakeholders.
The plaintiffs, including a human rights advocate, a political journalist, a history professor, a civics teacher, a legal journalist, and a university student journalist, claim that the ban violates their right to independent reporting and hampers their ability to perform their roles effectively. By preventing critical coverage, the White House is not only harming the press but also depriving the public of essential information about its government, according to the lawsuit.
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