Trump Administration Halts Responses to Reporters Using Pronouns in Emails

White House officials cite a policy of disregarding media inquiries from reporters with pronouns in their email signatures, claiming it reflects a denial of biological reality.

The Trump administration has confirmed it will not respond to journalists who include preferred pronouns in their email signatures, citing it as a matter of policy.
Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt and other officials argue that the use of pronouns in email signatures demonstrates a disregard for biological truth and undermines journalistic credibility.
Reports indicate at least three instances where reporters were denied responses due to pronouns in their email signatures, with officials labeling the practice as a policy decision.
The White House’s stance aligns with broader administration efforts to limit recognition of transgender identities, including executive orders affirming only two genders and banning pronouns in federal communications.
It remains unclear whether this practice is an official directive or an informal approach adopted by individual officials, raising questions about press access and transparency.

One America News Network