Scoop: The Pentagon barred press photographers from briefings on the ongoing U.S.-Israeli military conflict with Iran after they published photos of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that his staff deemed "unflattering." https://t.co/4EbXGWkVHt
The Courts continue to undo the damage done by Kari Lake's illegal appointment & mismanagement of USAGM.
The Trump admin must comply & reinstate Michael Abramowitz. And Congress must continue to support our global broadcasters working to counter disinformation around the world.
“All visitors will maintain an atmosphere of silence and respect at all times!” Hegseth, his wife and aides Ricky Ruria and Tami Radabaugh reprimanded by Sentinel for not maintaining decorum at Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on Veterans Day. https://t.co/jRcHQccVJA
For @ringer, I wrote about Bob Windrem aka @NetsDaily, the 81-year-old former NBC newsman who is also the internet’s most prominent and prolific Nets blogger https://t.co/ZHLcGB8oT5
Exclusive: Sarah B. Rogers, a top official at the State Department, took a vacation to the Mediterranean that was paid for by Irish billionaire Patrick Collison, according to a preliminary financial disclosure obtained by The Post. https://t.co/RM5iGtRroG
Scoop w/ @aaronjschaffer:
Sarah Rogers, a top State Department official, took a vacation last November to the Mediterranean that was paid for by Irish billionaire Patrick Collison of Stripe. Rogers valued the gift at $11,900 in a financial disclosure.
https://t.co/tbMycAxuKV
Scoop w/ @aaronjschaffer:
Sarah Rogers, a top State Department official, took a vacation last November to the Mediterranean that was paid for by Irish billionaire Patrick Collison of Stripe. Rogers valued the gift at $11,900 in a financial disclosure.
https://t.co/tbMycAxuKV
@JamesOKeefeIII@washingtonpost Hey James—Thanks for the video and the alpaca. We're committed to correcting factual mistakes, and regret any errors.
Here's the article if your audience wants to check it out:
https://t.co/1ihgIgTgUm
Waymo has been fighting for years to break into the D.C. market with its driverless taxis.
But without enough support from D.C. Council members, it looks like it’s going to have to keep waiting.
Latest w @Meagan_Flynn in @washingtonpost
https://t.co/TVTLIchPfK