President Donald Trump's media company is planning to charge for special high-speed access to Truth Social posts, including possibly his own affecting national security and financial markets.

Two media firms called the president’s plan to sell faster access to his social media posts “extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional.” ...

The lawsuit filed in federal court said President Trump “stands to gain financially by giving ‘market-moving’ government information to those who are willing and able to pay his personal company.” ...

Truth API launched at the beginning of August and is designed to give paying customers quicker access to posts from some of the social media platform's most influential accounts, including President ...

Trump sued over selling early access to Truth Social posts - The lawsuit contends that Trump’s agreement to publish updates ...

President Trump was sued by nonprofit news groups today over Truth Social’s “Truth API” that sells real-time access to posts from Trump and other top users of the social network. Trump is profiting ...

President accused of profiting from the White House over move that could allow firms to trade off his posts Emily Blumenthal is a producer on The Telegraph’s overnight desk, based in San Francisco.

The lawsuit alleges that Trump's deal to post first on his own company's social media site about U.S. policy decisions on war, tariffs and other issues allegedly violates the First and Fifth Amendment ...

Donald Trump’s hopes of cashing in by offering a paid head-start to his Truth Social posts have been dealt a blow after he ...

President Donald Trump’s media company is planning to charge for special high-speed access to Truth Social posts, including possibly his own, affecting national security and financial markets. Related ...

The federal lawsuit alleges that the service from the president's media company violates the Constitution. Meanwhile, Trump ...