What the sources add
A judge appeared skeptical of the journalists’ arguments that they were fired for coverage of worsening conditions on a Navy warship.
A federal judge declined to block the Pentagon from firing journalists at the military newspaper Stars and Stripes, allowing the defense department to proceed for now with exerting greater editorial control. The journalists argued they were illegally punished for speaking out about the publication's independence. The Pentagon accused two journalists of insubordination after one said in a July interview that she worked for Stars and Stripes, not for the Pentagon or any administration.
NYTimes – US A judge appeared skeptical of the journalists’ arguments that they were fired for coverage of worsening conditions on a Navy warship.
NYTimes – US A judge appeared skeptical of the journalists’ arguments that they were fired for coverage of worsening conditions on a Navy warship.
Ruling allows defense department to proceed for now in exerting greater editorial control over military news outlet A federal judge has declined to stop the Pentagon from firing journalists who say they were illegally punished for speaking out about the need for the Stars and Stripes publication to maintain its editorial independence. The ruling by US district judge Trevor McFadden allows the Pentagon to proceed for…
The Pentagon accused two of the Stars and Stripes journalists of insubordination after one of them had told "CBS Sunday Morning" in a July interview that she worked for Stars and Stripes, "not for the Pentagon, not for any administration, not for any policymaker."
NPR – US A judge declared a mistrial in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial after jurors said three times they could not reach a unanimous verdict. President Trump called the case a "horrible, horrible thing" and a "terrible situation." The outcome leaves unresolved whether Clancy will be held criminally liable in the deaths of her three children and has prompted divided public debate over maternal mental health and accountability.
NYTimes – US The federal indictment against Christian Castro marked a rare instance of the Trump administration seeking to hold an immigration agent accountable for actions taken while on duty.
NYTimes – US The U.S. Supreme Court left intact Federal Communications Commission guidance allowing political parties and committees to access cheaper broadcast advertising rates, siding with Republican groups that had challenged rules they said disadvantaged them in the midterms.
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