Showing 85 to 96 of 203 results
Harvard Sues Trump Administration Over \$9 Billion Funding Threat
The American Association of University Professors and Harvard faculty sued the Trump administration over its demand for policy changes tied to nearly \$9 billion in federal funding, alleging First Amendment and Title VI violations; the administration's demands include eliminating diversity programs ...
Harvard Sues Trump Administration Over \$9 Billion Funding Threat
The American Association of University Professors and Harvard faculty sued the Trump administration over its demand for policy changes tied to nearly \$9 billion in federal funding, alleging First Amendment and Title VI violations; the administration's demands include eliminating diversity programs ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Palin's Defamation Retrial Against The New York Times Begins
A federal judge's procedural error in Sarah Palin's initial defamation lawsuit against The New York Times, which she lost, resulted in a retrial beginning Monday in Manhattan, focusing on a 2017 editorial falsely connecting Palin to a shooting; Palin seeks no monetary compensation.
Palin's Defamation Retrial Against The New York Times Begins
A federal judge's procedural error in Sarah Palin's initial defamation lawsuit against The New York Times, which she lost, resulted in a retrial beginning Monday in Manhattan, focusing on a 2017 editorial falsely connecting Palin to a shooting; Palin seeks no monetary compensation.
Progress
32% Bias Score
AP Wins First Amendment Case Against Trump Administration
A US district court ruled in favor of the Associated Press, rejecting the Trump administration's attempt to restrict White House access based on the AP's editorial choice to use "Gulf of Mexico" instead of "Gulf of America"; this decision, though appealed, is significant for upholding First Amendmen...
AP Wins First Amendment Case Against Trump Administration
A US district court ruled in favor of the Associated Press, rejecting the Trump administration's attempt to restrict White House access based on the AP's editorial choice to use "Gulf of Mexico" instead of "Gulf of America"; this decision, though appealed, is significant for upholding First Amendmen...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Judge Rules White House Ban on Associated Press Unconstitutional
A federal judge ruled the White House unconstitutionally banned The Associated Press from presidential events due to viewpoint discrimination over its use of "Gulf of Mexico" instead of Trump's preferred name, causing the AP significant financial harm; a preliminary injunction was issued with a one-...
Judge Rules White House Ban on Associated Press Unconstitutional
A federal judge ruled the White House unconstitutionally banned The Associated Press from presidential events due to viewpoint discrimination over its use of "Gulf of Mexico" instead of Trump's preferred name, causing the AP significant financial harm; a preliminary injunction was issued with a one-...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Judge Orders White House to Reinstate AP's Access
A federal judge ordered the White House to restore the Associated Press's access to presidential events after a two-month ban imposed by President Trump for the AP's refusal to use his preferred name for the Gulf of Mexico, citing violations of the First Amendment.
Judge Orders White House to Reinstate AP's Access
A federal judge ordered the White House to restore the Associated Press's access to presidential events after a two-month ban imposed by President Trump for the AP's refusal to use his preferred name for the Gulf of Mexico, citing violations of the First Amendment.
Progress
8% Bias Score
Judge Rules White House Unconstitutionally Barred Associated Press
A federal judge ruled the White House unconstitutionally barred the Associated Press from Oval Office events for refusing to use the term "Gulf of America," violating the First Amendment's prohibition against viewpoint discrimination; the White House must restore the AP's access.
Judge Rules White House Unconstitutionally Barred Associated Press
A federal judge ruled the White House unconstitutionally barred the Associated Press from Oval Office events for refusing to use the term "Gulf of America," violating the First Amendment's prohibition against viewpoint discrimination; the White House must restore the AP's access.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Harvard Sues Trump Administration Over $9 Billion Funding Threat
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and Harvard faculty sued the Trump administration over its demand for policy changes tied to nearly $9 billion in federal funding, alleging violations of the First Amendment and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.
Harvard Sues Trump Administration Over $9 Billion Funding Threat
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and Harvard faculty sued the Trump administration over its demand for policy changes tied to nearly $9 billion in federal funding, alleging violations of the First Amendment and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Five Law Firms Give Trump $600 Million in Pro Bono Services to Avoid Sanctions
Five major US law firms agreed to provide President Trump with $600 million in pro bono legal services to avoid White House sanctions, following Trump's threats to end government contracts and bar access to government buildings for uncooperative firms.
Five Law Firms Give Trump $600 Million in Pro Bono Services to Avoid Sanctions
Five major US law firms agreed to provide President Trump with $600 million in pro bono legal services to avoid White House sanctions, following Trump's threats to end government contracts and bar access to government buildings for uncooperative firms.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Judge Orders White House to Restore AP's Access
A federal judge ordered the White House to reinstate the Associated Press's access to events and spaces open to other White House reporters after the White House restricted the AP's access due to its use of "Gulf of Mexico" instead of the administration's preferred term, "Gulf of America", highlight...
Judge Orders White House to Restore AP's Access
A federal judge ordered the White House to reinstate the Associated Press's access to events and spaces open to other White House reporters after the White House restricted the AP's access due to its use of "Gulf of Mexico" instead of the administration's preferred term, "Gulf of America", highlight...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Judge Orders White House to Reinstate AP's Access to Presidential Events
A federal judge ordered the White House to restore the Associated Press's full access to presidential events after they were banned for refusing to use the term "Gulf of America," highlighting concerns about press freedom and government control over news coverage.
Judge Orders White House to Reinstate AP's Access to Presidential Events
A federal judge ordered the White House to restore the Associated Press's full access to presidential events after they were banned for refusing to use the term "Gulf of America," highlighting concerns about press freedom and government control over news coverage.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Judge Orders White House to Reinstate AP Access After Naming Dispute
A federal judge ruled that the Trump White House unlawfully blocked Associated Press journalists from covering news events due to a naming dispute over the Gulf of Mexico, but AP reporters were initially turned away from a presidential motorcade even after the ruling.
Judge Orders White House to Reinstate AP Access After Naming Dispute
A federal judge ruled that the Trump White House unlawfully blocked Associated Press journalists from covering news events due to a naming dispute over the Gulf of Mexico, but AP reporters were initially turned away from a presidential motorcade even after the ruling.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Conflicting Views on Free Speech in America
NPR's "State of the First Amendment" series reveals conflicting perspectives on free speech in America; some groups feel censored under the Trump administration, while others feel more free to express views, highlighting partisan divisions and concerns about the executive order on free speech.
Conflicting Views on Free Speech in America
NPR's "State of the First Amendment" series reveals conflicting perspectives on free speech in America; some groups feel censored under the Trump administration, while others feel more free to express views, highlighting partisan divisions and concerns about the executive order on free speech.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 85 to 96 of 203 results