US EditionThe White House says it will not respond to reporters who list identifying pronouns in their email signatures
- The White House will not respond to reporters who include identifying pronouns in their email signatures, as stated by Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt.
- A recent Harvard/Harris poll indicates that nearly seven in ten Americans believe there are only two genders, reflecting widespread public sentiment, while 56% feel uncomfortable with they/them pronouns, according to Pew Research.
- Trump's executive order prohibits the practice of listing preferred pronouns in email signatures for federal workers, emphasizing scientific definitions of male and female, contradicting Biden's policies.
- The New York Times criticized this policy, stating it undermines transparent engagement with the press and called it 'baffling.
84 Articles
84 Articles
You can no longer say ‘feminism,’ ‘non-binary’ or ‘immigrant’: How far-right governments restrict democracy through words
On January 20, during his inaugural address, President Donald Trump declared: “As of today, it will henceforth be the official policy of the United States government that there are only two genders: male and female.”Seguir leyendo
White House Press Office Won’t Respond to Reporters With ‘Preferred Pronouns’ in Bio
Journalists who list preferred gender pronouns in their email signatures won’t be getting a response from the White House to their emails, according to the Trump administration. “It is official White House policy to IGNORE reporters’ emails with pronouns in the signature,” the Trump War Room account on April 9 announced on social media platform X, confirming anecdotal accounts from journalists who said their inquiries were dismissed or unanswere…
Trump administration declines to engage with journalists with pronouns in their email signature
You know those email signatures at the end of messages? The ones that include a range of information about the senders — phone numbers, addresses, social media handles. And in recent years, pronouns — letting the recipient know that the sender goes by “she,” “he,” “they” or something else, a digital acknowledgement that people claim a range of gender identities.
Pronouns in some reporters’ email signatures get stony response from Trump administration
U.S. President Donald Trump and members of his administration. They have taken aim at what he calls 'gender ideology' with measures like an executive order requiring the United States to recognize only two biological sexes.
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