‘New media’ seat shakes up White House briefings

The “new media” seat on White house He shook the printing briefing because Trump’s administration aims to reach Americans who do not rely on what he calls the “archaic press corpus of the White House” for information.

The “New Media” seat is a child of printed secretary Caroline Leavitt, who had inherited media basically a monopoly over covering the White House. No one was taken from anyone, because a seat on the right is Lectern where employees or white house guests were traditionally sitting side by side by James S. Brady.

Nowadays, the seat is filled with new and new voices that Leavitt usually introduce before inviting him to the first issue of briefing, which traditionally went to Associated Press under previous administrations.

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The new media seat (left) inside the James S. Brady Room offers the opportunity for the emergence votes to question the secretary for the Karolina Leavitt White House. (Taylor Rogers)

Some of the “new media” passengers, such as Axios’s Mike Allen and Mark Halperin, 2way, are longtime DC insiders who are currently working for UPSSTART organizations, while others, like the “impartial podcast”, host Jordan Berman, would not sniff the briefing hall under the previous administration.

“Charada Inclusion of the inherited media was exposed to their resistance to allow votes in the emergence in the briefing room for journalists. The Americans found new ways of digesting their media – we also care for people, not the archaic White House Corps,” said Taylor Rogers Assistant Assistant Fox News Digital.

The “new media” seat also faced criticism, mostly from inherited outlets, and some of the passengers have been criticized To lobby softball questions at briefing or praise to Leavitt and the president. But the white houses’ insiders believe that the negative coverage of the possibilities of new votes is proof that traditional outlets are afraid to give up controls for themselves for briping.

The impermeable co -organizer of Podcast John Ashbrook took a place in January and asked Leavittt if the media had been in contact with the border crisis. He accepted his role as an outsider in a briefing room, despite what he called “Rolls and Smirmks” from traditional journalists.

“Every dirty view of the inherited media was deleted when they had to write down the news published in response to the question I asked,” Ashbrook told Fox News Digital.

While Ashbrook took advantage of his question about prompting the criticism of the press, other “new media” travelers were asked about such topics as transgender athletes, artificial intelligence, economy and foreign policy.

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“Timcast IRL” host by Pool is occupied by a new media seat. (Demetrius Freeman/Washington Post via Getty Images)

The “Timcast IRL” host team Pool was one of the more polarized seats passengers. When the pool was announced as a seat holder last month, the move was quickly criticized by the main journalists.

New York Times reporter Ken Bensinger reminded his followers on Xu that the pool was tied to a media company based in Tennessee charged with receiving money from Russia (Pool is denied any injustice), while USA journalist took into question with his Beatia Beanie cap.

Pool, who has 2.4 million followers on X, said he noticed a “snooty look” from some inherited journalists and “contempt” because of his presence on social media after possibilities.

“Everything they did in that print room is March in locking each other, and they all reported the same falsehoods, the same corners, the same manipulation. There is no curiosity. The questions they mostly ask are predictable. If any other company wants to come, it is a whip, which is to be pools, and that is a showcase, and teaser.

Pool said that during the management of Biden, the journalists of the White House from Liberal, the main outlets are not largely curious or intentionally tried to deceive the facts and details to encourage political ideology. He is delighted that Leavitt shook things to offer a break from “false opponent questions” that liberal journalists asked during the Biden administration.

“It is necessary to try to create competition in the journalistic space so that we do not get the same worldview from each individual reporter,” Pool said. “Of course, they are upset by the competition. But all I see is, with new media figures entering, mostly on the other side of the political spectrum, but even then they are not in complete agreement on everything.”

“I think this is a great step forward in bringing new votes with different perspectives, which is what the diversity needed to mean,” he continued. “It was honor and privilege.”

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Karolina Leavitt’s White House Printing Secretary listens to during a briefing with journalists in James Brady Jacket Room at the White House, on Friday, May 9, in Washington, DC (AP/Alex Brandon)

The “new media” seat was also occupied by Bulwark’s Andrew Egger, Breitbart’s Matt Boyle, Podcaster Sage Steele, Rumble’s Chris Pavlovski, X John Stoll, Semafor’s Shelby Talcott, Daily Wire’s Street, “Breaking’s, Cost Saag Saag Saag,” Lynds Keith, notes journalist Jasmine Wright, Matthew Moldsi of the Washington Reporter, Punchbowl’s Brendan Pedersen and correspondent of Media Blaze, Chris Bedford, among others.

Journalists from the outlets such as AP, CNN, Reuters, ABC, CBS, NBC, USA Today, The New York Times, eg Bloomberg, Wall Street Journal and Fox News awarded seats in printing press in the White House, while journalists from smaller outlets stand with a crowded area of ​​the room.

Leavitt explained why she took a different approach to the media during the appearance of May 5th on “Hannity”.

“This is because President Trump revolutionized the media and the way Americans consume media. He began in the campaign when he opened the campaign of influence and subcasters on social media, and was ready to start with that non -traditional media.

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Former Obama printing press secretary Jay Carney even praised the changes of Leavittta in the White House printing operation.

“I think it is important to recognize how the media landscape has changed, to bring new voices, shake things,” Carney said at the Robk Solutions event last month when asked about a new media headquarters.

“I think it’s wonderful,” Carney continued. “Everyone can learn from that.”