Trump Media charging for early access to president’s posts slammed as ‘blatantly corrupt,’ lawsuit says

President Donald Trump was sued in federal court Wednesday to stop him from making money off a new, paid service at his Truth Social company offering early, exclusive access to his posts on U.S. policy.

Plaintiffs allege Trump’s deal to post first on his own company’s site about U.S. policy violates the Constitution

U.S. President Donald Trump was sued in federal court to stop him from offering early, exclusive access to his posts on U.S. policy.

Lawsuit seeks to ban Trump Media from charging for early access to president's posts on US policy

President Donald Trump was sued in federal court to stop him from making money off early, exclusive access to his posts on U.S. policy on the own Truth Social platform

Lawsuit seeks to ban Trump Media from charging for early access to president's posts on US policy  AP News

Donald Trump’s social media company has been leaning on Wall Street’s fear of missing out in its pitch for a controversial new subscription to faster feeds from the president’s Truth Social account.

President Donald Trump is facing a new lawsuit. Aaron Schwartz / AFP President Donald Trump was sued over the faster access service for his Truth Social posts. The federal lawsuit slams the service as "profoundly corrupt" and unconstitutional. Trump Media's interim CEO said it has signed more than 10 customers paying

A left-leaning publication sued President Trump’s media company on Wednesday over its new product that gives paying Wall Street firms faster access to the president’s Truth Social posts  The Intercept filed the lawsuit alongside the Freedom of the Press Foundation, saying the offering violates the First Amendment.  “Th

In their complaint, The Intercept Media and the Freedom of the Press Association argued that the new data service is “profoundly corrupt.”

The lawsuit, filed in New York by The Intercept and Freedom of the Press Foundation, states that the scheme is "extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional."

Wall Street traders hoping to make a quick buck are forking out up to $100,000 a month for high-speed access to Donald Turmp's social media posts.