Trump TV: Can the US president bypass mainstream media?
Trump has launched his own channel amid an ongoing rift with the White House press pool.
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Trump has launched his own channel amid an ongoing rift with the White House press pool.
The White House press pool is at the centre of a major row between President Donald Trump and TV networks. What is it?
US television networks on Monday effectively boycotted coverage of President Donald Trump in protest at his decision to ban three leading outlets - CNN, MS NOW and Politico - from the White House. As a result, Trump's opening of his cherished new White House helipad and his trip to the United Nations General Assembly proceeded without live television coverage.
Regular coverage of the president has been disrupted after he banned CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House.
CNN, MS Now and Politico said on Monday they are suing President Donald Trump and other members of his administration to protect their rights under the US Constitution’s First Amendment after he banned the news outlets from the White House building grounds. The three news organisations said they have notified the government that they were filing their lawsuit in the US District Court for the District of Columbia and could see emergency hearings in the case as soon as this week. Without notice or...
The US media outlets say they are defending "the principle that the government does not decide what the press reports or publishes".
The media’s treatment of Prince Harry and his wife Meghan is on a par with that faced by his mother Diana, the late princess’s brother said in an interview published on Sunday, warning that lessons needed to be learned from that period. Diana died aged 36 in a 1997 Paris car crash as photographers pursued her on motorbikes, sparking an outpouring of grief and a reckoning over whether the media bore some responsibility for her death after splashing details of her life across front pages for...
The White House on Saturday denied access to journalists from CNN, MS Now and Politico, following through with US President Donald Trump’s announcement that he would ban them from the building’s grounds. All three news outlets separately said their teams’ press passes were confiscated on Saturday morning when their journalists went to the White House. They have signalled that they may contest the ban on the grounds that it conflicts with the US Constitution’s First Amendment protections for...
White House correspondents for CNN, MS NOW and Politico on Saturday were blocked from entering the US president's office and residence a day after President Donald Trump announced he was banning the three media outlets for what he called "fake news" coverage. News organisations and press freedom groups have slammed the move as unconstitutional.
President Donald Trump says he is banning CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House over coverage he calls “fake news,” though questions remain about how the restrictions would be enforced and whether they could face legal challenges. Bloomberg News White House Correspondent Jeff Mason joins David Gura and Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend and discusses how this move comes as Trump also faces protests over the future of the Kennedy Center and prepares to address the UN General Assembly with the Iran war expected to be a major focus. (Source: Bloomberg)
When tech CEOs warn AI could end humanity, does the media get the story right?
The ban is the latest attack by Trump on media outlets that he perceives as unfavourable to his administration.
The US president has had a tense and fiery relationship with the US media since returning to office.
Guinea's media regulator issued a formal notice to France 24 on 16 September 2026 over a description of President Doumbouya. No sanction was imposed and the broadcaster apologised. The post Guinea’s Media Regulator Issues a Formal Warning to France 24 Over One Word appeared first on The Rio Times.
NBC Los Angeles helicopter crashes while covering deadly metro bus collision from the air.
A Federação Nacional dos Jornalistas (Fenaj) lançou, nesta terça-feira (15), duas cartas abertas para as candidaturas à presidência da República e ao Congresso Nacional. As cartas tratam dos pleitos da categoria, alertando para a precarização e retirada de direitos dos jornalistas no país e a necessidade de regulamentação das plataformas digitais. “O avanço das plataformas digitais, situadas majoritariamente nos Estados Unidos, e a utilização de recursos como a chamada ‘inteligência artificial’, desafiam a soberania brasileira e colocam em xeque o futuro da profissão jornalística, já que essas empresas se apropriam do conteúdo produzido por nossa categoria sem nenhum tipo de contrapartida financeira”, diz a Fenaj em uma das cartas. Notícias relacionadas:Assédio e sobrecarga ameaçam saúde mental de jornalistas, diz pesquisa.EBC promove capacitação sobre cobertura jornalística de feminicídios.“A utilização de conteúdo jornalístico por essas ferramentas deve não apenas assegurar transparência, mas remuneração justa a quem produziu a informação”, acrescenta. Entre as reivindicações da entidade, estão a aprovação do Piso Salarial Nacional e o combate à “pejotização”, que contrata pessoas físicas como se fossem empresas, e não lhes confere os direitos da Consolidação das Leis Trabalhistas (CLT). A Fenaj também defende a criação do Fundo Nacional de Apoio e Fomento ao Jornalismo (Funajor), que seria abastecido pela tributação das grandes plataformas multinacionais, para viabilizar a diversidade regional, comunitária e independente. Comunicação Pública Na carta aos candidatos ao cargo de presidente da República, a entidade defende o fortalecimento da Empresa Brasil de Comunicação como instrumento de garantir “conteúdos comprometidos com a cidadania e a democracia”. “A Empresa Brasil de Comunicação (EBC) deve, portanto, ser um pilar fundamental para o sistema público de comunicação de nosso país, por meio do fortalecimento de sua autonomia editorial e da garantia de financiamento público adequado e permanente”. Lei Multimídia Aos candidatos a cargos no Congresso Nacional, a Fenaj pede a revogação da Lei do Multimídia. A lei, sancionada em janeiro de 2026, cria a figura de um profissional apto a exercer diversas funções, como criar, produzir e editar conteúdos, entre outras atribuições. “É um risco concreto para o futuro de nossa profissão, ao sobrepor uma série de funções historicamente regulamentadas para nossa categoria”, diz a entidade. Confira aqui a carta aos candidatos a presidente da República.
François Picard is pleased to welcome Nick Rees-Roberts, Professor of Media, Culture and Communication at the Sorbonne Nouvelle University, Paris. According to Roberts, Celine Dion’s extraordinary return to Paris reveals something larger than the enduring popularity of a global pop star. Her appeal lies in an unusual ability to bridge categories that contemporary celebrity and pop culture often keep separate: generations, languages, cultural hierarchies and even the apparent opposition between authenticity and carefully constructed stardom.
Pointed offers a strategic twist to the news quiz format, testing not just players’ knowledge of the news but also their confidence in their answers. Join Bloomberg's Lisa Mateo, Christina Ruffini, and Jeff Mason as they play and check out the quiz for yourself at Bloomberg.com (Source: Bloomberg)