Media Groups Sue Trump Media Over Paid Early-Access API

AP News • 13 Aug 12:10

A lawsuit filed in New York seeks to halt Trump Media's subscription service that gives paying customers faster access to President Trump's policy statements, alleging constitutional violations.

abcnews.com • 12 Aug 21:31

Press groups claim the Trump administration violated the First Amendment by offering paid early access to presidential messages on Truth Social, prompting a lawsuit in New York federal court.

NPR • 12 Aug 20:33

Two media organizations have filed a federal lawsuit alleging that a paid service on Truth Social giving faster access to the president's posts violates constitutional guarantees and may create an unfair market advantage.

Ars Technica • 12 Aug 20:20

The Intercept and the Freedom of the Press Foundation have filed a lawsuit in New York federal court alleging that Trump Media's paid API gives high-frequency traders preferential, low-latency access to presidential announcements, violating the First and Fifth Amendments.

CNN • 12 Aug 19:25

The Intercept and the Freedom of the Press Foundation filed a federal lawsuit alleging that Trump Media's paid API for real-time Truth Social posts violates First and Fifth Amendment rights.

theguardian.com • 12 Aug 18:36

A lawsuit filed in New York alleges that a paid data feed on Truth Social gives subscribers privileged, faster access to presidential posts, raising corruption and constitutional concerns.

CNBC • 12 Aug 15:15

A lawsuit filed in Manhattan seeks to block a service that sells early notifications of President Trump's Truth Social posts, alleging constitutional violations and profit from government information.

cbsnews.com • 11 Aug 22:20

Trump Media & Technology Group has begun selling a subscription service that provides high-frequency traders and other clients with near-real-time access to posts on Truth Social for fees up to $100,000 a month, prompting ethical concerns and regulatory scrutiny.

The Boston Globe • 10 Aug 21:51

Trump Media & Technology Group introduced a subscription service that provides high-speed access to the president's Truth Social posts, prompting criticism from Democrats and watchdog groups.