All articles tagged with #media access
A Utah judge released a transcript and audio recording of a closed-door hearing in the case of Tyler Robinson, accused of killing Charlie Kirk, emphasizing transparency and discussing restrictions on media coverage and defendant restraints to ensure a fair trial.
After a heavy 52-17 loss, Colorado head coach Deion Sanders refused media access to players and staff, taking full responsibility and inviting criticism directly to him, expressing unwavering confidence in his ability to turn the team around despite ongoing struggles.
The White House has restricted media access to Room 140 in the West Wing, citing national security concerns, which limits press coverage of the press secretary's office.
A surge of right-wing media outlets has gained access to the Pentagon under new restrictions that challenge traditional press freedoms, favoring outlets supportive of the current administration and reshaping the Pentagon press corps, while mainstream outlets protest the changes.
Over 250 media outlets have called for Israel to allow independent access to Gaza and to protect journalists amid the deadliest period for war reporters, with over 220 killed in Gaza since October 2023. The appeal highlights the risks faced by journalists, including targeted attacks and restrictions on reporting, amidst ongoing conflict and Israeli military actions. Israel denies targeting journalists and claims some are militants, but international media and watchdogs criticize the violence and lack of transparency, urging global action to safeguard press freedom and access.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell's Super Bowl news conferences have become more restrictive, with this year's event being invite-only and held on a travel day for many reporters. The move to limit access was aimed at reducing distractions and unnecessary questions, but it has drawn criticism from reporters and advocates for media access. The change in format has sparked concerns about limiting access to league leaders and the need for better communication from the NFL office.
A US judge has ordered former President Donald Trump's defense lawyers not to release evidence in the classified documents case to the media or the public. The order also put strict conditions on Trump's access to the materials, specifying that he may only review case materials "under the direct supervision of Defense Counsel or a member of Defense Counsel's staff." Trump was indicted on federal charges earlier this month, accused of illegally retaining classified government documents after leaving the White House and then conspiring to obstruct a federal probe of the matter.
Media outlets have requested limited camera access to former President Donald Trump's arraignment on Tuesday, but the judge has rejected the request due to security concerns. Reporters won't even be allowed to use their cellphones and other electronic equipment inside the courthouse. If no cameras are allowed, networks will have to rely on courtroom sketches for visuals. Trump is facing a 37-count indictment over his handling of classified materials after he left the White House.