📰 8 sources covering this story

U.S. Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 finance minister meeting

First covered 1 days ago · latest take 47 mins ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

U.S. Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 finance minister meeting
U.S. Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 finance minister meeting
Individual reporters from The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg News were denied credentials
Toronto Star
Toronto Star2 hrs ago
US Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 meeting in North Carolina
US Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 meeting in North Carolina  Toronto Star
US Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 meeting in North Carolina
The U.S. Treasury Department is preventing certain journalists from covering a finance meeting among the world’s most powerful countries
AP News
AP News2 hrs ago
US Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 meeting in North Carolina
US Treasury blocks certain journalists from G20 meeting in North Carolina  AP News
CNBC
CNBC7 hrs ago
Trump criticizes NBC over election comment as Treasury denies some NYT, WSJ and Bloomberg reporters G20 credentials
Trump's attack on NBC comes after the Treasury barred journalists from The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg from attending the G20.
Finance minister cancels planned trip to attend G20 meeting in US: sources
Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol canceled his planned trip to the United States to attend an upcoming Group of 20 meeting without giving a reason, government sources said Sunday. Koo arrived at Incheon International Airport, west of Seoul, earlier in the morning to depart for the United States for the G20 Finance Ministe
US Treasury bars some reporters from G-20 finance meeting
It has not granted credentials to reporters for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg News.
NYT Business
NYT Business🏁 first to report1 days ago
Treasury Bars Some Reporters From G20 Finance Meeting
Specific reporters from The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg were not granted credentials to cover the meeting of financial leaders next week in Asheville, N.C.