Haberman, the co-author of new Trump tell-all “Regime Change,” said that following up on questions from reporters has become more difficult since the White House took control of the press pool from the White House Correspondents’ Association.

New York Times White House correspondent Maggie Haberman is raising the alarm regarding a noticeable shift in how President Donald Trump treats female journalists. During a recent interview on

A book which details the first year of Donald Trump’s second presidency has now spent eight weeks on The New York Times bestseller list. The success of Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan’s book, Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump,

The New York Times journalist’s response to a question about Donald Trump and the White House’s “gaslighting” said it all.

Haberman detailed how Harp occupies a position that does not neatly fit into the traditional White House hierarchy but gives her significant influence.

White House correspondent Maggie Haberman came swinging Sunday for the person she referred to as President Donald Trump's human "binkie."Haberman appeared on MS NOW Sunday morning to discuss with host Jacob Soboroff the New York Times' recent reporting on Trump's catering container escape and those

Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Maggie Haberman is the co-author of the new book Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump. In the book, Haberman and her fellow New York Times journalist Jonathan Swan provide an inside look at how the ...

After writing a sweeping and very newsy biography of Donald Trump four years ago, Maggie Haberman didn’t plan to take on another book project — never mind one on the man who has dominated political life (and her own) for the past decade. But after ...

Journalist Maggie Haberman bluntly called out President Donald Trump and his administration for the use of the word "transparency," calling it a "spectacle."

President Trump slammed New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman after she questioned his physical and cognitive fitness during an appearance on MS Now, warning that she will “pay the price” when his multibillion-dollar lawsuit against the Times ...

President Trump appointed his former personal lawyer Will Scharf as White House counsel. Maggie Haberman, our White House correspondent, explains how Scharf might help the president avoid congressional oversight at a critical time.