ReutersCodex · 实盘不做把握 9/10
北京时间·🕒 发布 18:09:43时区推断·⟳ 抓取 18:10:39·⚡ 决策 07-23 21:05:45 +2h55m·96.1 天前
美国司法部要求维持针对《纽约时报》记者消息源的传票
该事件是司法部与媒体记者消息源保护相关的法律程序进展，未披露会直接改变纽约时报公司收入、利润、订阅、广告或资产价值的新增事实。
📄 原文Reuters↗ 原文
President Donald Trump's Justice Department will ask a Manhattan federal judge on Thursday to uphold its subpoena issu…
不做 纽约时报公司（NYT.US）
法律程序与媒体压力事件缺少短周期可量化经营影响，方向和交易 edge 不成立，不做。
展开详情(成交明细 / 研究档案 / 原文全文 / 决策记录链)
研究档案
🔎 新鲜度:最早出现 2026-07-23 · 扩散 medium · price-in 风险 medium ↗
关键理由
- 该事件是司法部与媒体记者消息源保护相关的法律程序进展，未披露会直接改变纽约时报公司收入、利润、订阅、广告或资产价值的新增事实。
- 听证会和传票争议可能带来舆论与法律关注，但短周期内缺少可量化、可执行的公司级交易传导。
主要风险
- 若后续法院裁定显著扩大对媒体取材的约束，才可能形成新的媒体行业合规或声誉风险，需要另行按新事实研判。
原文全文
展开原文 · 2,762 字
President Donald Trump's Justice Department will ask a Manhattan federal judge on Thursday to uphold its subpoena issued to New York Times' (NYT.N) journalists who reported on security concerns about the president flying on a Qatari-donated Air Force One.
The subpoenas issued by Manhattan U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton on July 10 are the latest instance of the Trump administration seeking to force journalists to divulge their sources, part of what critics describe as the president’s broader pressure campaign against the media.
U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian has paused enforcement of the subpoenas pending Thursday’s hearing, which is set for 2 p.m. ET (1800 GMT)in Manhattan federal court.
Prosecutors have asked Subramanian to put the subpoenas on hold for two weeks because next steps in the investigation could factor into his decision, while the Times has asked the judge to throw them out.
Clayton, Trump’s pick to be the next U.S. director of national intelligence, issued the subpoenas after the Times reported that Trump left Turkey on the old Air Force One because a new plane donated by Qatar lacked antimissile and other defensive features.
The reports cited anonymous sources and came as a ceasefire collapsed in the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.
The Times said in a court filing that the subpoenas are aimed at harassing and intimidating journalists, in violation of free press protections under the First Amendment of the Constitution.
The company also accused the Justice Department of violating internal policies on the use of subpoenas against journalists, which is supposed to be a rare step requiring top-level approval.
Prosecutors denied improperly issuing the subpoenas and said in a Tuesday court filing that the First Amendment does not shield reporters from having to divulge essential information in criminal investigations.
The government also said the Times’ coverage posed a “substantial national security concern” about leaks of classified national defense information when the president was flying amid hostilities with a foreign adversary intent on harming him, an apparent reference to Iran.
Both Republican and Democratic administrations have sought to compel journalists to reveal sources in leak probes, but press groups say Trump's Republican administration has used subpoenas and search warrants too freely, including against the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal. They also accuse Trump of using government power and private lawsuits to bully and harass the news media.
The Trump administration has said it is pursuing criminal charges against leakers, not targeting journalists, and Trump’s private lawyers say they are seeking to hold the media accountable for false coverage.
The subpoenas issued by Manhattan U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton on July 10 are the latest instance of the Trump administration seeking to force journalists to divulge their sources, part of what critics describe as the president’s broader pressure campaign against the media.
U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian has paused enforcement of the subpoenas pending Thursday’s hearing, which is set for 2 p.m. ET (1800 GMT)in Manhattan federal court.
Prosecutors have asked Subramanian to put the subpoenas on hold for two weeks because next steps in the investigation could factor into his decision, while the Times has asked the judge to throw them out.
Clayton, Trump’s pick to be the next U.S. director of national intelligence, issued the subpoenas after the Times reported that Trump left Turkey on the old Air Force One because a new plane donated by Qatar lacked antimissile and other defensive features.
The reports cited anonymous sources and came as a ceasefire collapsed in the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.
The Times said in a court filing that the subpoenas are aimed at harassing and intimidating journalists, in violation of free press protections under the First Amendment of the Constitution.
The company also accused the Justice Department of violating internal policies on the use of subpoenas against journalists, which is supposed to be a rare step requiring top-level approval.
Prosecutors denied improperly issuing the subpoenas and said in a Tuesday court filing that the First Amendment does not shield reporters from having to divulge essential information in criminal investigations.
The government also said the Times’ coverage posed a “substantial national security concern” about leaks of classified national defense information when the president was flying amid hostilities with a foreign adversary intent on harming him, an apparent reference to Iran.
Both Republican and Democratic administrations have sought to compel journalists to reveal sources in leak probes, but press groups say Trump's Republican administration has used subpoenas and search warrants too freely, including against the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal. They also accuse Trump of using government power and private lawsuits to bully and harass the news media.
The Trump administration has said it is pursuing criminal charges against leakers, not targeting journalists, and Trump’s private lawyers say they are seeking to hold the media accountable for false coverage.
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