ASL interpreters ‘intrude’ on Trump’s right to control image, U.S. DOJ says
NeutralU.S News

- The U.S. Department of Justice has argued in court that requiring the White House to provide American Sign Language (ASL) interpreters infringes on former President Donald Trump's right to control his public image. This argument arises in response to a lawsuit aimed at ensuring accessibility for the deaf community during White House communications.
- This legal stance highlights the ongoing tension between accessibility rights and the perceived need for presidential image control, raising questions about the balance between public service and personal branding in government communications.
- The case reflects broader discussions about presidential powers and accountability, particularly as the Supreme Court considers expanding executive authority, which could reshape the landscape of governmental transparency and public access to information.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System





