Informe alega que la asistente de la Casa Blanca Natalie Harp ayudó a producir anuncios financiados con fondos públicos a favor de Trump

independent.co.uk • 4 de oct 15:50

A report alleges that White House aide Natalie Harp assisted in creating government-funded advertisements that highlighted President Donald Trump, prompting criticism over the use of public funds.

The Daily Beast • 4 de oct 06:47

A new report says the White House used $20 million in Homeland Security money to produce television ads featuring President Trump, prompting criticism from lawmakers.

The Independent • 3 de oct 15:36

The administration is spending at least $20 million on public-service style television spots that highlight President Donald Trump’s record, prompting bipartisan criticism over the use of federal funds for political messaging.

CNN • 2 de oct 19:13

The administration has produced at least 13 government-paid advertisements featuring President Trump, drawing bipartisan criticism over the use of public funds for what officials say are political messages.

The Guardian • 1 de oct 17:19

Two House Democrats have asked federal watchdogs to investigate television ads paid for with public funds that promoted President Trump ahead of the midterm elections, citing possible violations of spending and ethics laws.

Slate • 1 de oct 09:40

Television ads featuring Donald Trump and paid for with Homeland Security funds have aired nationally and locally, prompting legal experts to say they violate federal appropriations rules and the Antideficiency Act.

NBC News • 30 de sep 21:53

FCC Chair Brendan Carr stated that recent pro-Trump television ads paid for with federal funds are ordinary public service announcements and do not warrant FCC scrutiny, despite complaints from consumer advocates and criticism from lawmakers.

The Guardian • 30 de sep 10:01

Public Citizen has asked the FCC and FTC to stop broadcasting three White House ads it says are partisan propaganda for Donald Trump, arguing they violate federal rules against using taxpayer money for political promotion.

NBC News • 29 de sep 18:43

A senior Republican senator and a government official confirmed that money allocated for U.S. Customs and Border Protection was used to finance television advertisements that portray President Donald Trump favorably, prompting bipartisan criticism.

CNN • 28 de sep 23:07

A source said President Donald Trump personally directed the development of government-funded video advertisements that promote his policies, prompting bipartisan criticism and questions about their legality.

NBC News • 28 de sep 13:48

The administration released a government-paid television spot that mirrors a 2024 Trump campaign ad, prompting legal and ethical questions about the use of public funds for partisan-style messaging.

CNBC • 27 de sep 21:38

Television spots praising President Donald Trump, paid for with federal funds, have aired nationally ahead of the midterm elections, drawing criticism from lawmakers over possible violations of rules against taxpayer-funded political propaganda.

Yahoo News Singapore • 27 de sep 16:37

The administration aired a government-financed commercial that shows President Donald Trump warning of a "final battle" and condemning perceived political opponents, prompting criticism from watchdog groups.

CNN • 27 de sep 16:37

The administration aired a new government-sponsored television spot that includes Trump’s remarks about a "final battle" and claims of combating communism and fake news, prompting criticism from watchdog groups.

The Guardian • 25 de sep 23:04

The administration says the $443,000 ad promoting President Trump is a non-partisan public service announcement, while Democrats argue it may breach federal rules on government use for political campaigning.

USA Today • 25 de sep 13:03

The administration aired a government-financed television advertisement that highlighted President Trump’s record and warned against communism, prompting criticism that it blurs the line between public service messaging and political promotion.

CBS News • 24 de sep 23:01

The administration released television spots that laud President Trump and were paid for with federal funds, prompting Democrats to question their legality and demand the ads be withdrawn.