"Associated Press" executive editor Julie Pace had a chance to explain their position on the organization's feud with the ...

Pace said the wire service is digging in for a free speech battle it hopes to win on behalf of those who do not want their language policed by government.

District Judge Trevor N. McFadden denied the AP’s request for a temporary restraining order that would have restored press ...

The wire service said the decision stemmed from a style guidance to continue using the name Gulf of Mexico instead of Gulf of America.

The wire service’s journalists have been banned from White House events since Feb. 11 over the organization’s use of the name ...

The White House is citing the news outlet's decision declining to recognize the Trump administration's name change from Gulf ...

The Associated Press issued this statement on Tuesday from Executive Editor Julie Pace: As a global news organization, The Associated Press informs billions of people around the world every day with ...

U.S. District Judge Trevor N. McFadden urged the Trump administration to reconsider its two-week-old ban, saying that case ...

United States President Donald Trump’s administration has again blocked The Associated Press from attending ... AP Executive Editor Julie Pace described the move as a “deeply troubling ...

The press and all people in the United States have the right to choose their own words and not be retaliated against by the ...

The wire service sued three of them for denying its reporters access to press events. The White House has objected to The A.P ...

“The Associated Press continues to ignore the lawful geographic ... Kennedy Jr. Later in the day, AP Executive Editor Julie Pace said in a statement that an AP reporter had also been prevented ...