Three major news outlets regain White House access after a judge ruled their ban likely unconstitutional.
Outlets are counted by registrable domain, so a broadcaster’s station subdomains count once. 19 of the 23 items repeat an outlet already counted.
Three major news outlets regain White House access after a judge ruled their ban likely unconstitutional.
A federal judge ordered the White House to immediately restore access for journalists from CNN, MS NOW, and Politico. Judge Timothy Kelly ruled that US President Donald Trump's ban on the three outlets was likely unconstitutional and violated their due process rights, issuing a temporary restraining order for 14 days.
The judge said the government must have clear standards for revoking a press pass and found the White House's stated reasons for the ban, which cited 'objectionable reporting,' to be too vague. A coalition of press freedom groups and dozens of other news organizations filed a legal brief supporting the three outlets' lawsuit.
Despite the judge's overnight ruling, journalists from the three outlets reported being denied entry to the White House throughout Thursday morning. They were blocked from covering arrivals for a state dinner for Chinese leader Xi Jinping, according to CNN and MS NOW.
The three organizations requested an emergency court hearing. White House Operations later said in a court filing that press passes had been restored by mid-morning, and the outlets confirmed they were allowed back in shortly afterward.
The incident is the latest in a series of confrontations over press freedom. Trump first announced the ban on Friday, accusing the outlets of reporting 'FICTION and LIES.' He later argued their reporting was a national security risk.
The White House communications office posted on social media that journalists 'don't just get to have free rein into every part of the White House.' The outlets' lawsuit argued the ban violated the First Amendment by singling them out for their coverage.
4 independent outlets filed 23 reports over 4 days. Coverage has been thinning.
The engine measures a high degree of system-wide strain due to cost and friction. This means the 'price' for any diplomatic outcome at the UN—whether cooperation or conflict—is steep, with significant costs to be incurred regardless of the path taken.
New information and intent is actively pushing the story forward. This force is driven by stated high-level agendas, such as putting AI at the center of the General Assembly and the engagement of leaders like UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham on the issue.
The engine's analysis shows the world story is in a state of high sensitivity. Volatility means the next few diplomatic signals can decisively tilt the outcome, as decades of unresolved geopolitical conflicts now intersect with the novel problem of AI governance.
The honest mathematical truth the engine surfaces is that the international system is trying to solve a novel, complex problem using a toolkit burdened by old conflicts. This mismatch is the core source of friction stalling progress.
The story remains highly provisional, sensitive to the next 2-3 diplomatic moves. A critical unknown is the stance of China. Its public position on a UN framework would likely collapse the current probabilities, forcing a decisive tilt toward either global cooperation or a US-China-led technological split.
At a high-profile summit between Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping in Washington, there was much talk of trade and artificial intelligence. One of the most contentious issues, Taiwan, was only discussed in private.
Donald Trump and Xi Jinping met in Washington as world leaders gathered at the UN General Assembly in New York.
A US federal judge had ordered the White House to 'immediately return, reinstate and restore' the three outlets' access.
Trump-nominated judge rules that outlets are likely to succeed in claim they were denied due process.
A judge has ordered President Trump to restore White House access to CNN, MS NOW and Politico after he banned the media outlets from the premises.
Venezuelans protested in New York against interim President Delcy Rodriguez's participation in the UN General Assembly.
It’s been a week of walkouts, power plays and diplomatic theatre — from a battle over press freedom in Washington, to a United Nations General Assembly marked by protests and departures, as leaders clashed over Iran, Cuba and Venezuela. There was also a rare red-carpet meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, as the US and China extended their
US news outlet CNN has been removed from a press pool that is accompanying President Donald Trump on a trip to Tennessee on Saturday. Last week, CNN, along with MS NOW and Politico, was barred from White House access by the Trump administration, but a judge ordered it temporarily restored, saying the move was
CNN and MS NOW said reporters were denied access to covering White House arrivals for a state dinner, despite a judge ruling their passes must be restored.
A court has ordered the US government to reinstate access to the building for CNN, Politico and MS NOW.
A federal judge temporarily blocked President Donald Trump’s ban of three news outlets from the White House grounds, ordering early Thursday that CNN, MS NOW and Politico must have their access restored.
A US federal judge on Thursday ordered the reinstatement of White House access for journalists from CNN, MS NOW and Politico, in a major setback for President Donald Trump in one of his biggest battles with the media.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to address the UN General Assembly on Thursday, as international scrutiny of Israel's war on Gaza and occupation of Palestinian territory takes centre stage on the third day of the annual debate. Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas is also due to address world
Donald Trump’s UN address was packed with claims that are misleading, false or exaggerated. He said the US has more munitions than it could ever use, despite reports of depleting stocks. He claimed the US and Venezuela hold 60% of the world’s oil, despite the numbers not adding up, and he said he had ended the war in Gaza
World leaders are heading to New York for the world's biggest diplomatic gathering: the UN General Assembly. Throughout the week, attention will turn to the war in Iran, climate change and the race to rein in AI. FRANCE 24's Monte Francis and Theresa Squatrito from the London School of Economics discuss what to expect.
It’s Day Two of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, with a packed programme including speeches by Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Some of the biggest names in artificial intelligence will also address the UN Security Council. France 24’s Jessica Le Masurier is covering the
On Tuesday, September 22, Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met in New York to discuss the war in Ukraine. Ahead of Zelensky’s address to the UN General Assembly today, he said he wants the war to end before winter, stressing that people across Ukraine are living in increasingly difficult conditions and that the longer
Donald Trump has once again criticised Cuba, saying in his UN General Assembly address on Tuesday that the country would “fall.” His remarks prompted reactions ranging from outrage to indifference among Cubans, as the island faces one of its most severe economic crises and continues to deal with pressure and threats from its US neighbour.
The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office on Wednesday issued a stinging rebuke to French President Emmanuel Macron's UN speech denouncing settler violence against Palestinians in the West Bank. Macron's remarks that "Hamas has never struck in the West Bank" was a "grotesque absurdity", said the statement.
After an initial training session with just 12 players, Zinédine Zidane had a full squad at his disposal on Tuesday. The manager could revert to a 4-3-3 formation, with Kylian Mbappé on the left and Ousmane Dembélé as striker.
In tonight's edition: The United States is withholding a visa for Sudanese army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan ahead of his scheduled UN appearance. Also, Ghana is beefing up its drugs authority in the wake of major drug busts in France, Belgium and South Africa. Plus it’s back-to-school season in Ivory Coast.
There's the inroads of the far right, but also the broader desire for change. Introducing Berlin's answer to Zohran Mamdani: Elif Eralp, who led the far-left Die Linke party's historic win in Sunday's municipal elections in Berlin. We ask if the 45-year-old daughter of Turkish political exiles can push through her promises of
Artificial intelligence is also a major focus at the UN General Assembly, with new British Prime Minister Andy Burnham among the leaders addressing the issue. Our correspondent in New York, Jessica Le Massurier, reports.
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