Ian Cameron

More than 500 journalists urged the White House Correspondents' Association to publicly oppose President Donald Trump at its rescheduled dinner, calling for condemnation of his attacks on the press and defense of the First Amendment. The WHCA stated its intention to host Trump while celebrating the role of the press, despite criticism from journalists who view his presence as contradictory to the event's purpose.

Former journalists and press freedom groups urge the White House Correspondents’ Association to confront Trump at a rescheduled dinner, citing recent administration attacks on media. The event, moved to Waldorf Astoria Hotel, follows a canceled April dinner due to a shooting. The letter highlights subpoenas against New York Times journalists and threats to revoke licenses of broadcasters.

Hundreds of former or retired journalists and eight press freedom groups are urging the White House Correspondents’ Association to publicly resist the Trump administration’s attacks on the media at its rescheduled press dinner. The letter highlights recent Justice Department subpoenas of New York Times journalists and threats by Trump to revoke licenses of broadcasters who do not comply with his demands.

Journalists and press freedom groups urge the White House Correspondents’ Association to confront the Trump administration’s attacks on media during its rescheduled dinner. The letter highlights recent Justice Department subpoenas of New York Times journalists and threats by Trump to revoke licenses of critical broadcasters. The event, moved to Waldorf Astoria Hotel due to security concerns, will be attended by Trump, who called the rescheduling a sign of 'Strength and Fortitude.'