Fox News Ditches Trump. Hoosier Enquirer Keeps Him in The White House Post

Fishers, Indiana: September 22nd, 2026

Fox News joined ABC, CBS, and NBC in suspending the White House television pool after the administration barred CNN, MS NOW, and Politico from White House grounds. The networks said no administration should restrict a news organization because it objects to its reporting. The result is a gap in pooled live video of presidential events, including travel this week.

That is the national story. The local one is simpler: Hoosiers who want consistent coverage of the president do not have to wait for the pool to resume.

The White House Post

Hoosier Enquirer announced it is launching The White House Post inside the Hoosier Enquirer app and on hoosierenquirer.com. The section is dedicated coverage of President Donald J. Trump and is built to continue for future presidents as well.

The outlet’s own announcement put it this way: report what happens in Washington the same way Hoosier Enquirer covers the Statehouse—straight facts, no spin, and a focus on how it actually affects people in Indiana. Other outlets chase national clicks; this one exists to bring the news to Indiana.

Why this matters in Indiana

National cable and the rotating TV pool have always been a Washington product first. When those outlets pause or limit event coverage, viewers in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Evansville, and every county in between lose the feed they used to take for granted.

Hoosier Enquirer is an independent 501(c)(3) based in Indianapolis that already covers Indiana government, courts, and local accountability stories that larger papers often skip. Extending that same approach to the White House is a natural next step: the same readers, the same standard, now applied to the president.

The White House Post is not a one-term project. The stated purpose is coverage of this president and the ones who follow—so the product does not disappear when the occupant of the office changes.

How to read it

Stories will appear on the website and in the Hoosier Enquirer app. Follow @HoosierEnquirer for updates as the section rolls out.

Hoosiers who are tired of waiting on a national pool that just walked off the job now have a state-based alternative that says it will keep showing up.