All articles tagged with #media policy
An op-ed arguing that the government should not pick winners and losers in media, warning that state favoritism undermines press independence and market competition, and urging policies that promote pluralism instead.
Clark scored 16 on 3-of-12 shooting and added six assists in Indiana's 90-88 loss to the Golden State Valkyries, then declined to speak with reporters after the game, highlighting ongoing media-access questions under the WNBA rule allowing individual interviews outside postgame press conferences and the potential fines for players who skip media obligations.
The NHL upheld sanctions against the Vegas Golden Knights for a flagrant media-policy violation, keeping a $100,000 fine for coach John Tortorella and the loss of a 2026 second-round draft pick; the decision followed Tortorella’s postgame media snub and related access violations, despite the team’s in-person appeal.
The NHL stripped the Las Vegas Golden Knights of a 2026 second-round draft pick and fined coach John Tortorella $100,000 for flagrant violations of the league's media policies, including not making players available to reporters and denying access to the dressing room after clinching a playoff berth; the team can appeal the penalties.
The NHL punished the Vegas Golden Knights by forfeiting their 2026 second-round draft pick and fining coach John Tortorella $100,000 after Tortorella skipped his postgame press conference and Vegas did not grant locker-room access to reporters following a 5-1 win in Anaheim; the penalties, which go to the NHL Foundation if not appealed, come after prior warnings on media compliance as Vegas prepares for the Western Conference final against the Colorado Avalanche.
The Pentagon will move journalists out of the Pentagon’s on-site press space to an external annex after a federal judge ruled its media policy unconstitutional, closing the “Correspondents’ Corridor.” The department plans to appeal; reporters will need escorts for access to events outside the main building, highlighting ongoing tensions over defense-access rights.
The Trump administration is intensifying pressure on the press to shape coverage of the Iran war, including threats to revoke broadcast licenses and tighter Pentagon control of press access, as concerns grow that wartime media restrictions may become permanent and government-funded broadcasters like VOA and Stars and Stripes come under scrutiny.
The Pentagon has established a new press corps composed mainly of conservative news outlets, rejecting traditional media organizations, which has sparked controversy over access and media independence. The move aligns with the Trump administration's approach, emphasizing a shift towards conservative-leaning coverage of military affairs.
Shedeur Sanders chose to respond to reporters' questions with silence and miming rather than speaking, possibly due to his position on the depth chart or recent remarks about his readiness to play, making headlines despite not saying a word.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced new restrictions on Pentagon press access, including rules against unprofessional conduct and attempts to obtain classified information, which could lead to reporters losing their access if violated, raising concerns about transparency and media independence.
The Alameda County District Attorney's office barred journalist Emilie Raguso from attending a press conference, citing unspecified "safety issues" despite allowing other members of the media to attend. Raguso, who runs The Berkeley Scanner, a news site focusing on Berkeley public safety, had been on the DA's media list for years but was removed in August. First Amendment advocates have criticized the office for violating press freedom and singling out Raguso. Raguso has made inquiries about her exclusion but has received no response. She plans to fight for equal access to cover the district attorney.