White House Defends New Press Secretary Over Legal Credentials Cover Media - Shareable Oct 15, 2026 Oct 15, 2026 Updated Oct 15, 2026 0 Anthony Paneris talks about his downtown properties Protest against data centers at McDowell County offices Mary Ann Laverty talks about The Parlor Car American Legion Commander Alan Mainer at Veterans Day service Jacoby Brissett Joins Ravens: Can He Save Their Season? Vietnam War veteran Larry Gilliand talks about his experiences Bob Smith welcomes everyone to the Veterans Day service Ohio State coach Ryan Day says 'there needs to be accountability' after Oregon loss Russell Brand: From Hollywood Fame To Criminal Conviction Comedian Russell Brand convicted of rape, sexual assault in U.K. Tom Hanks sets Broadway return with play This World of Tomorrow. Browns beat writer says coach Todd Monken will face questions about QB Cyberattacks Target Russian and Ukrainian Air Raid Alert Apps Microsoft Outage Disrupts Millions Across The Globe Why is there a McRib lawsuit? What's actually in the McRib? Where are these MLB stars headed next year? Prefer us on Google Learn More The White House defended press secretary Katie Zacharia as questions emerged about her claimed legal credentials. As featured on White House press secretary Katie Zacharia draws scrutiny She said she practiced law, but Reuters couldn’t find records that she was a registered attorney or member of the bar in any state or D.C. Latest video Why Thanksgiving Is America’s Favorite Day To Nap Microsoft Outage Disrupts Millions Across The Globe 2026 Big 12 Championship Scenarios: Utah, Texas Tech, Houston & BYU's Clinching Paths Mary Ann Laverty talks about The Parlor Car Texas-LSU Playoff Stakes and Arch Manning's Future College Football Playoff Rankings Fuel SEC Bias Debate Are Thanksgiving meal deal bundles worth it? Here's what to think about? Anthony Paneris talks about his downtown properties Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
White House press secretary Katie Zacharia draws scrutiny She said she practiced law, but Reuters couldn’t find records that she was a registered attorney or member of the bar in any state or D.C.
