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President Trump is changing how Americans get their news. His team says he’s more open to questions than any president in history. They claim he’s answered nearly 100 questions from reporters in his first three months. That’s 20 times more than Joe Biden did in four years, according to White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt.
The White House is taking control of media access, ending a decades-old system run by journalists. They say this lets “deserving outlets” join the press pool, not just big media groups. Critics argue it sidelines critics, but supporters call it a win for everyday Americans tired of biased reporting.
Fox News panelists Link Lauren and Dee Sarton praised Trump’s approach. Lauren said Biden’s team hid his declining health, letting unelected staff run the country. Sarton called Trump’s openness “super PR,” letting people hear directly from him instead of relying on news filters.
The shift comes after the White House blocked Associated Press reporters for using “Gulf of Mexico” instead of Trump’s renamed “Gulf of America.” A court allowed the ban temporarily, but the fight shows Trump’s willingness to clash with media he calls “fake news.”
Polling suggests Republicans now tie Democrats on which party “cares about people like you.” Analysts say Trump’s straight talk on issues like tariffs resonates with voters who feel ignored by coastal elites. His supporters cheer his unscripted moments, like joking with reporters during cabinet meetings.
Biden’s team faced claims he worked limited hours and avoided tough questions. Critics say media outlets protected him, but Trump’s team argues sunlight is the best disinfectant. They point to his lively debates and marathon press sessions as proof he’s fit to lead.
The new media rules let Trump bypass traditional gatekeepers. Supporters say this restores fairness, while opponents fear it silences watchdogs. Either way, Trump’s team believes voters prefer hearing from him directly—no middleman required.
As the 2025 battles heat up, Trump’s accessibility strategy could redefine presidential communication. His fans say it drains the swamp. Critics warn it floods the zone. But for now, the man who built a media empire knows how to work the crowd—and the cameras.
