White House correspondents
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White House correspondents "from various news media around the United States and the world" make up the White House Press Corps. "It is considered one of the highest placements in the world of journalism."[1]
A current listing of White House correspondents was updated February 16, 2005, on the Washington Post website. See the WP website for the names of currently credentialed WH correspondents.
Media outlets
- ABC
- Agence France-Presse
- American Urban Radio Networks
- Associated Press
- Bloomberg News
- BNA
- Business Week
- CBS
- Chicago Tribune
- Christian Broadcasting Network/CBN
- Christian Science Monitor
- Copley News Service
- Cox News Service
- CNN
- Dallas Morning News
- Dow Jones
- Fox News
- Hearst
- Houston Chronicle
- Knight Ridder
- Los Angeles Times
- National Journal
- National Review
- NBC[2]
- Newsday
- Newsweek
- New York Daily News
- New York Post
- New York Times
- National Public Radio/NPR
- Reuters America
- Salem Radio Network
- Scripps Howard News Service
- Talk Radio News Service/Talk Radio Network
- Time (Time Magazine)
- United Press International/UPI
- USA Today/Gannett News Service
- U.S. News & World Report
- Voice of America
- Wall Street Journal
- The Washington Post
- Washington Times
SourceWatch resources
- Ari Fleischer
- blogs
- Bush administration
- flash media
- George W. Bush's news conferences
- Helen Thomas
- Jeff Gannon
- journalists
- manufactured journalism
- media
- media control
- media reform
- media trends
- military-mass media complex
- mucky media
- propaganda
- RSS
- Salem Communications Corporation
- Scott McClellan
- Talon News
External links
- Standing Committee of Correspondents, U.S. Senate Press Gallery.
- White House Correspondents Association website.
- National News Papers, NewsLink.org.
- Radio Stations by State, NewsLink.org.
- TV Stations by State, NewsLink.org.
- U.S. Radio Networks, NewsLink.org.
- U.S. Television Networks, NewsLink.org.
Articles & commentary
- Peter Johnson, "New faces in the White House," USA Today, February 8, 2005.
- Joe Strupp, "Reporters to Meet with White House on Credentialing," Editor & Publisher, February 14, 2005.
- Joe Strupp, "White House Correspondents Want No Role in Credentialing," Editor & Publisher, February 28, 2005.
