President Trump’s White House press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, has announced a new approach to the media, with a focus on reaching out to what they are calling “new media” in addition to traditional press outlets. Leavitt stated that the administration will speak to all media personalities and outlets to adapt to the changing media landscape. She also announced that press passes would be restored to 440 journalists whose passes were revoked by the previous administration.
In her first press briefing, Leavitt emphasized the administration’s commitment to transparency and accessibility. She highlighted President Trump’s willingness to answer questions from reporters and cited his communication with the American people as unprecedented. Leavitt, who is the youngest press secretary in the country, mentioned that independent journalists, podcasters, and social media influencers are encouraged to apply for credentials to cover the White House.
During the briefing, members of the “new media” were given priority in asking questions, showcasing the administration’s shift towards a more inclusive approach to the press. Leavitt’s debut emphasized the importance of open communication and authentic engagement with the media. Overall, the Trump White House is setting a new precedent for engaging with the press and adapting to the ever-evolving media landscape.
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