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diff --git a/app/src/test/resources/west-hawaii-today-extracted.html b/app/src/test/resources/west-hawaii-today-extracted.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..5c52608 --- /dev/null +++ b/app/src/test/resources/west-hawaii-today-extracted.html @@ -0,0 +1,24 @@ +<div id="readability-page-1" class="page"><div id="article_info"> + + + + + + <p>Published 12:05 am Wednesday, October 21, 2026</p> + + <div> + <p> + <strong>By Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan NYTimes News Service</strong> + </p> + + </div><!-- END BYLINE --> + </div><div id="article_content"><p>WASHINGTON — In late August, during one of Karoline Leavitt’s final meetings with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office, he pitched her on an idea in front of several senior aides. He told her to move reporters out of the James S. Brady Press Briefing Room, which would effectively remove news organizations from the White House. It would be, he told her, her “last legacy.”</p> +<p>But the proposal never moved forward while she was there. The president had put the request to her several times over months, according to three people with knowledge of the discussions who were not authorized to speak publicly. Leavitt officially stepped down as White House press secretary on Aug. 27.</p> +<p>Trump has told aides he would prefer to bring back the indoor pool President Franklin D. Roosevelt added in 1933 as therapy for his polio-afflicted legs; President Richard Nixon later covered it over to make room for the news media.</p> +<div data-mrf-recirculation="IL_gKyXYBmnRnamdDxChJw6lw" data-testid="text-html" data-mrf-experience="IL_gKyXYBmnRnamdDxChJw6lw"><p><h3><span>Trending</span></h3></p></div><p>While moving the media out of the White House may be a relatively small debate considering Trump’s attacks on journalists more broadly, it would be highly symbolic. The proximity of the media to the seat of U.S. executive power has long been an acknowledgment of the importance of a free press in a constitutional democracy.</p> +<p>Trump has brought up the press-eviction idea before, dating to his first term, and he has never quite dropped it.</p> +<p>As recently as Sept. 27, Trump shared a pair of images on Truth Social showing the briefing room as it is now, captioned “Fake News,” alongside another that shows the space reimagined as a gilded swimming pool, captioned “FDR Pool.”</p> +<p>The Wall Street Journal reported last month that Trump had repeatedly discussed moving the press corps out of the White House, and that his advisers had so far either offered pushback or waited for him to move on.</p> +<p>What has changed since Trump’s first term or even earlier this term is the staff around him. The president’s core team has shrunk from the already-tight unit that he brought into the White House last year. During earlier discussions, most of Trump’s senior aides agreed it served him better to keep the media nearby. But Trump has grown more enraged about his press coverage, and other advisers of growing influence have encouraged him to take drastic measures to punish journalists.</p> +<p><ins>This article originally appeared in <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/20/us/politics/trump-white-house-media.html" data-mrf-link="https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/20/us/politics/trump-white-house-media.html" cmp-ltrk="Article Links" cmp-ltrk-idx="0" mrfobservableid="0c7048ed-f27d-4067-a945-5b92fb782ba2">The New York Times</a>. </ins></p> +<div data-mrf-recirculation="IL_p3LFgBtiQmCCCy-bXT17QA" data-testid="text-html" data-mrf-experience="IL_p3LFgBtiQmCCCy-bXT17QA"><p><h3><span>Trending</span></h3></p></div><p><em>© 2026 The New York Times Company</em></p></div></div>
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