Jeremy Barr

In heavily redacted filings released Thursday, the voting technology company laid out its case against Fox News to a New York judge.

“Stand up for freedom of the press and our democracy,” Sanders wrote in a letter sent Tuesday. “Do not capitulate to this dangerous move to authoritarianism.”

District Court Judge Trevor N. McFadden denied a request from the Associated Press to enforce his injunction on the White House’s ban on the news organization.

The change comes the same day the White House admitted an Associated Press reporter into an event for the first time since February.

The Associated Press was not included in the in-town pool Monday, and its journalists were rebuffed when trying to cover an Oval Office event.

U.S. District Judge Trevor N. McFadden said the Associated Press is likely to win its lawsuit on First Amendment grounds.

The Wall Street Journal editorial board, Daily Wire’s Ben Shapiro and some voices on Fox News have expressed concern about higher prices for Americans.

Long a conservative media also-ran, Newsmax’s stock price has risen and fallen dramatically throughout the week.

Axios reported that the White House is creating a new briefing-room seating chart, a function long controlled by the White House Correspondents’ Association.

Michelle Ross-Stanton, the wife of Fox News video journalist Pierre Zakrzewski, is seeking more than $11 million in compensation.

The news organization has relied on work-arounds after being barred from events for not using “Gulf of America,” but on Thursday will have another chance to make its case.

The White House correspondents’ dinner is still on. Appetites vary.

The president named two prominent Fox hosts — Maria Bartiromo and Laura Ingraham — to the Kennedy Center board, while they’re still covering him.

The network, which recently overhauled its programming lineup, is bringing on Scott Matthews as head of newsgathering.

As Donald Trump publicly against Rupert Murdoch’s network in 2023, host Sean Hannity begged him to stop, according to “Revenge: The Inside Story of Trump’s Return to Power.”

District Judge Trevor N. McFadden denied the AP’s request for a temporary restraining order that would have restored press access, after President Trump’s “Gulf of America” decree.

The 7 p.m. hour will belong to Symone Sanders Townsend, Michael Steele and Alicia Menendez, while Jen Psaki replaces Alex Wagner.

The wire service’s journalists have been banned from White House events since Feb. 11 over the organization’s use of the name Gulf of Mexico.

More than 30 news organizations signed letters to the White House, urging the Trump administration to reverse a policy barring AP journalists from official events.

U.S. embassies and consulates were told to terminate subscriptions to the New York Times, the Associated Press and other media outlets.