Judge orders Trump to restart sign language interpreters for White House briefings

A federal judge has ordered the White House to reinstate sign language interpreters for presidential briefings, underscoring the legal requirement for this service. The ruling emphasizes that accessibility in government communications is mandated by law, ensuring that individuals who rely on sign language can receive important information directly from the White House. This decision comes amid ongoing discussions about the provision of sign language interpreters during presidential briefings under the Trump administration. The judge’s order reflects a commitment to uphold legal standards and promote inclusivity in official communications. Prior to this ruling, the White House had provided sign language interpreters for presidential briefings, aligning with legal obligations. The reinstatement aims to restore this practice, reinforcing the importance of accessible communication in government settings. This development highlights the judiciary’s role in enforcing accessibility measures within federal institutions.