Sunday, 11 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› ‘He made our faith unshakeable’: Hanuman Ansh actor lauds Captain Smit Machchhar for reciting Hanuman Chalisa after attack› Anti-CEC protest LIVE updates: Dipke, Das and Ranka released on condition of 'no breach of peace for one year', CJP's legal head says› Dileep says fans’ prayers helped him through 10-year ordeal› CJP leaders Dipke, Ranka and Das to be produced before magistrate in Delhi after nearly 24 hours in detention› Car loan rates start at 7.35%: Check EMIs and processing fees of 18 lenders› Stringent traffic curbs in Delhi as anti-CEC protest enters second day› ‘Beware Boiúna’ movie review: Slithering and slashing away to creature feature heaven› CJP 'B-Team' of AAP, Congress: Delhi CM Rekha Gupta› 'Interference in internal affairs': India rebukes UN body over Delhi crackdown› PM Modi greets people on Navratri› ‘He made our faith unshakeable’: Hanuman Ansh actor lauds Captain Smit Machchhar for reciting Hanuman Chalisa after attack› Anti-CEC protest LIVE updates: Dipke, Das and Ranka released on condition of 'no breach of peace for one year', CJP's legal head says› Dileep says fans’ prayers helped him through 10-year ordeal› CJP leaders Dipke, Ranka and Das to be produced before magistrate in Delhi after nearly 24 hours in detention› Car loan rates start at 7.35%: Check EMIs and processing fees of 18 lenders› Stringent traffic curbs in Delhi as anti-CEC protest enters second day› ‘Beware Boiúna’ movie review: Slithering and slashing away to creature feature heaven› CJP 'B-Team' of AAP, Congress: Delhi CM Rekha Gupta› 'Interference in internal affairs': India rebukes UN body over Delhi crackdown› PM Modi greets people on Navratri
Business

DOJ probes whether White House TV pool coverage halt violated antitrust law

Business Standard ·
DOJ probes whether White House TV pool coverage halt violated antitrust law

The US Department of Justice is investigating whether the decision of the White House television press pool to halt coverage of President Donald Trump last month violated antitrust law, an agency spokesperson said Saturday.

Emily Covington, a spokesperson for the department, said group boycotts among business competitors might violate US law.

"The Antitrust Division is simply investigating to determine whether these news organizations have violated the antitrust laws," she said.

The announcement came after the television pool of five broadcasters last month ceased presidential coverage after the administration barred CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House.

Messages were sent late Saturday to the five outlets seeking comment: ABC, CBS, CNN, FOX and NBC.

The White House press pool, which is a rotating cast of news outlets that covers the president, has become a proxy for the wider fight over whether the president, or anyone, can control the content of news reports - a type of

Read the full article on Business Standard ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.business-standard.com — the content belongs to Business Standard.

More from Business Standard

See all ›

More in Business

See all ›