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Trump says he may move White House press corps

Trump said he may relocate White House reporters, a move that could change daily access and coverage of the presidency, officials said.

  • On Saturday, President Donald Trump confirmed he may move the White House press corps to a different location, stating, "I may move the Fake News to a less obnoxious location."
  • Trump previously urged former press secretary Karoline Leavitt in August to move news conferences out of the James S. Brady Press Briefing Room, preferring to restore a therapy pool installed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933.
  • Outside allies, including Federal Housing Finance Agency director Bill Pulte and former strategist Steve Bannon, have pushed the concept in recent weeks, with prior transition discussions exploring the Eisenhower Executive Office Building as an alternative site.
  • White House communications director Steven Cheung posted a statement saying America is "distrustful of the fake news media," adding that "all options remain on the table" regarding future press arrangements.
  • These discussions follow months of friction, including a recent ruling by Judge Timothy J. Kelly that the administration violated First Amendment rights by barring journalists, a decision the White House is currently appealing.
Insights by Ground AI

45 Articles

Lean Left

UNITED STATES PRESIDENT Donald Trump has announced that he may move reporters covering the White House to another location.

·Zagreb, Croatia
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Lean Right

The U.S. president loves moving the press corps to the White House, as he announces on social media. However, he rejects recent media reports about a pool instead of the press room. He never thought of "something stupid like that".

Lean Right

Trump rejects a report on the return of the historic swimming pool, but considers another place for journalists. The dispute over access to the press remains.

·Düsseldorf, Germany
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Die Presse broke the news in Vienna, Austria on Wednesday, October 21, 2026.
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