The president’s move dims ‘a beacon that burned bright during some of the darkest hours since 1942’,one correspondent wrote.
Some of the richest men in the world are genuflecting to the re-elected US president. It’s a pathetic parade of toadyism.
From deadly wildfires to air disasters and glittering inauguration balls,it’s been a whirlwind start to my stint as North America correspondent.
The US president has been accused of violating the First Amendment after indefinitely barring The Associated Press from the Oval Office and Air Force One.
The process that is supposed to bring information to the public is being eroded by nonsensical nitpicking. In the process,we’re losing vital information.
Fuji Television organised a press conference to try to salvage its reputation after being accused of protecting a big star. It had a lot to answer.
Karoline Leavitt,the youngest press secretary in White House history,fronted her first briefing flagging that there is a new sheriff in town and change is coming.
Celilia Sala,29,was working under a regular journalistic visa when she was detained in Tehran on December 19,accused of “violating the laws of the Islamic Republic”.
Pro-democracy publisher Jimmy Lai has taken the stand for the first time since his arrest on national security charges.
The 53-year-old WikiLeaks founder has spoken publicly for the first time since being freed from a UK prison after pleading guilty to US charges.