Trump administration subpoenas New York Times reporters

Federal agents delivered grand jury subpoenas to four New York Times reporters one day after they published a story about security issues with a jet donated to President Donald Trump by Qatar. The subpoenas seek testimony before a grand jury in Manhattan this week. This marks the third such effort by the Justice Department targeting journalists.

The Times article detailed how the aircraft was left behind during Trump’s recent trip to Turkey. Anonymous government sources told the reporters that the plane lacked necessary security features found on the original Air Force One.

Justice Department spokespeople said the subpoenas aim to ensure that people entrusted with national secrets handle the information properly. They added that reporters are not the targets and that the focus is on those leaking classified information.

The subpoenas follow similar actions against the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal. Those earlier subpoenas were withdrawn after the outlets challenged them in court. On Wednesday, White House chief of staff Susie Wiles worked with FBI Director Kash Patel to demand that officials turn over their phones to investigators.

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Illustration of shareholders presenting a July 21 demand letter to The New York Times board, threatening court action over records.
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Times shareholder group sets July 21 deadline for board records, threatens New York court action

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A shareholder represented by the National Center for Public Policy Research has demanded that The New York Times Company provide internal board “books and records” by July 21, according to a renewed demand letter. The request, backed by the National Jewish Advocacy Center and several law firms, says it is focused on board oversight of standards and risk controls tied to recent coverage, and warns of a potential lawsuit in New York County Supreme Court if the company does not comply.

Federal agents delivered subpoenas to four New York Times journalists on Friday evening, ordering them to testify before a grand jury next week about their reporting on a plane gifted to President Trump by Qatar.

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The New York Times will argue in federal court Thursday that the White House is misusing the legal system to intimidate its reporters. The dispute centers on subpoenas issued after a story about security concerns with a new Air Force One jet gifted by Qatar. The newspaper seeks to quash the subpoenas at a hearing in Manhattan.

The U.S. government will permanently drop tax claims against President Trump, his sons and the Trump Organization as part of a settlement over a lawsuit alleging leaks of his tax returns.

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Republican Senator Chuck Grassley is investigating allegations that FBI Director Kash Patel misused taxpayer funds for personal travel and vehicle purchases. The inquiry follows letters sent by Grassley and Democratic lawmakers.

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