Ex-CNN anchor Jim Acosta has an idea of how media companies can stand up to . Acosta said in an interview with MeidasTouch that The Associated Press should consider suing the administration over its decision to indefinitely bar the news service from the Oval Office and Air Force One.

Restricting Associated Press access to the Oval Office and Air Force One ranks as spite of a credible source of news during a perilous time for independent journalism.

The US president has been accused of violating the First Amendment after indefinitely barring The Associated Press from the Oval Office and Air Force One.

Sam Stein is joined by Chuck Todd to discuss the Trump administration indefinitely banning the Associated Press from the Oval Office and Air Force One over use of ‘Gulf of Mexico.’

A press boycott of the daily White House briefing, they said, would be the strongest possible rebuke of the president’s decision to bar AP reporters and photographers from the Oval Office and Air Force One over the news service’s refusal to call the Gulf of Mexico by the name Trump prefers.

The judge did urge the Trump administration to reconsider its AP ban that stemmed from the news service’s refusal to acknowledge the ‘Gulf of America.’

President Donald Trump's White House has banned The Associated Press from accessing key press areas after the independent news outlet declined to mimic the administration's 'preferred language' for an

Last week, the White House retaliated against the wire service by barring AP reporters from the press pool that enters the Oval Office ... to Florida aboard Air Force One. The move ended a near ...

The AP said in January it would continue to use the gulf’s long-established name in stories. Read more at straitstimes.com.