Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet
Coverage of Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet in the Nexus archive.
- Government withdraws subpoenas of 3 reporters for The New York Times after admitting legal errors
The U.S. government withdrew subpoenas for three New York Times reporters after a federal judge criticized its legal errors. The judge emphasized that subpoenas for journalists should be a last resort, and the Justice Department faces criticism for its aggressive tactics against media organizations. Similar subpoenas for journalists from The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal were also recently withdrawn.
- U.S. government withdraws subpoenas aimed at compelling 3 NYT reporters to identify sources
The U.S. government withdrew subpoenas targeting three New York Times reporters over their reporting on President Donald Trump's Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet after a federal judge criticized the legal work. The subpoenas sought to compel the reporters to identify their sources.
- Government withdraws subpoenas of 3 reporters for The New York Times after admitting legal errors
The government has withdrawn subpoenas that would have required three New York Times reporters to testify about their sources for articles related to President Donald Trump’s Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet. The decision followed the government’s admission of legal errors in the subpoena process.
- Government withdraws subpoenas of 3 reporters for The New York Times after admitting legal errors
The government withdrew subpoenas for three New York Times reporters after a federal judge criticized legal errors, emphasizing subpoenas should be a last resort. The Trump administration has been pursuing news organizations and leaks, but faced pushback in court over compelled testimony from journalists.
- Officials sought phone records of NYT journalists and their relatives in an effort to unmask sources
President Donald Trump's administration sought phone records of New York Times journalists and their relatives to unmask sources related to reporting on Trump’s Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet. The subpoenas, challenged by the Times, were criticized as overly broad and lacking advance notice, with the government stating reporters are not the targets of the investigation.
- Officials sought phone records of NYT journalists and their relatives in effort to unmask sources
President Trump’s administration sought phone records of New York Times journalists and their relatives to unmask sources related to a story about a Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet. The Justice Department claims the subpoenas target leakers, not reporters, while the Times argues the requests violate First Amendment protections and constitute an abuse of the grand jury process.
- Officials sought phone records of NYT journalists and their relatives in effort to unmask sources
A court document reveals that President Donald Trump's administration requested phone records of New York Times journalists and their relatives to identify confidential sources related to an article about a Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet.
- Officials sought phone records of NYT journalists and their relatives in effort to unmask sources
Officials in President Donald Trump's administration sought phone records of New York Times journalists and their relatives to unmask sources related to articles about a Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet. The Justice Department claims reporters are not targets, but the Times argues the subpoenas violate First Amendment protections and represent an abuse of legal processes.