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As a member of USPA, you will automatically be issued a Press ID Card (Reporter Card). The card is the size of a credit card and can be carried with you at all times. It also includes the name of your primary journalistic beat. The main advantages offered by the Press ID Card (Reporter Card) are unhindered research of topics within your beat as well as access to blocked-off areas reserved for members of the press. In addition, presenting your Press ID Card (Reporter Card) gives you access to attractive discounts from numerous service providers, e.g. when renting a car or concluding your next cell phone contract.

Your Reporter Card is issued free of charge and is part of our comprehensive total package, no matter if you are a full-time or part-time journalist. To maintain your membership with USPA, simply keep paying the annual fee of USD 48.00. Your personal Reporter Card will be issued as soon as your registration with our press agency is complete and you have informed us of your beat of choice. You will hardly find a more affordable way to enjoy the same benefits as well-established editorial staffers and present yourself with confidence when youre dealing with agencies, event organizers or the police, particularly if you are a part-time reporter. For more information about your press pass, do not hesitate to contact us before completing your registration. Information about the particular benefits for press pass carriers in Germany is also available from our national headquarters upon request.

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The White House and a newspaper are denying there was collusion this week when a reporter asked U.S. President Joe Biden a question very similar to what was written on a card Biden held while facing journalists in the White House Rose Garden.

Her response did not satisfy the briefing room audience. Among those denied an opportunity to ask a follow-up question about the matter was Jon Decker, White House correspondent for Gray Television, whose career spans 16 White House press secretaries and five presidencies.

"I was just simply trying to ask her is it her contention that the question that everyone could read on that so-called cheat sheet was not similar to the question that was asked at the White House press conference? And it was similar," he told VOA.

"I've never seen an instance where the president is being given a question from a reporter that covers the president at a pre-announced White House press conference," Decker added. "It really reflects poorly on the White House press corps, and it reflects poorly on the White House for allowing that to happen. It seems like there's collusion, and for the public that has distrust, skepticism and even disdain for the media, it doesn't put us in a good light."

"Karine addressed this very clearly and in-depth in the briefing room today," responded principal deputy press secretary Olivia Dalton to VOA, which attempted to pursue the topic of presubmitted questions to the president.

"Our reporter did not submit any questions in advance of the Q&A with President Biden," said Hillary Manning, vice president of communications for the Los Angeles Times. Subramanian "is in regular contact with the White House press office seeking information for her reporting. You would have to ask the White House who prepared the document for the president and why they included that question."

April Ryan, Washington bureau chief of The Grio, who refers to herself as the longest-serving black female journalist covering the White House, said while it is not unusual for presidents to have a card listing journalists who could potentially be called on, she had never seen one that contained a picture of the reporter and the "actual question itself."

Kayleigh McEnany, a press secretary in the previous administration of Donald Trump, on the set of Fox News on Thursday, said "it's very unordinary to have the question as specific as semiconductors as they pertain to alliances written out and scripted for the president."

A correspondent, who asked not to be named and covers the White House for a foreign broadcaster, told VOA: "It raises questions of not only President Biden needing a heads up to come up with answers but also transparency of how the White House chooses who gets to ask questions. It is frustrating for reporters who aren't in their inner circle."

It is not uncommon for the White House to let a reporter know he or she will be called on during a news conference and to query the reporter about what they might ask, according to former CBS Radio White House correspondent Mark Knoller, who covered eight presidents from Gerald Ford to Trump.

"As a reporter, I always prepared questions on a number of subjects," Knoller told VOA. "More often than not the White House knows what subjects a reporter is interested in based on questions at briefings and inquiries made previously to the press office. I can't believe a reporter worth his or her salt would give a detailed question in advance."

The International Press Card (IPC) is recognised the world over and is the only press pass endorsed by national journalists' organisations in more than 130 countries. The IPC is ONLY available to members of IFJ-affiliated national journalists' organisations. To apply for your card contact your local union.

An instantly and internationally recognisable professional identification. The International Press Card (IPC) is recognised the world over and is the only press pass endorsed by national journalists' organisations in more than 130 countries.

A symbol of solidarity between media professionals. IPC card holders belong to the IFJ family. The IPC connects journalists globally and ensures that IFJ affiliated organisations extend to the IPC bearer assistance and courtesy in the performance of her/his mission.

A door opener. The IPC facilitates access to official meetings. Holders can take advantage of the IFJ's official recognition within the European Union and within the agencies of the United Nations and other international fora. In many countries the IPC will help journalists gain privileged access to media events - this is never guaranteed, but the card gives journalists a better chance of success than any other international accreditation.

An admission into the fellowship of the IFJ global journalists' community. The IFJ provides support and services to press card holders, including access to the IFEX network which is a coalition of press freedom and journalists' groups that monitors the state of press freedom the world over. Regular bulletins from the IFJ and updates on actions in defence of journalists are available to all card holders.

The IPC has, for 80 years, been issued by the world's largest network of journalists groups - see full list of IFJ's members. Whenever a card holder is travelling they can rely on the IFJ network to provide assistance. In most countries, the support and recognition provided to national journalists will be available to IPC holders.

The card is valid for two years and is available to the members of national associations and unions of journalists in over 130 countries at a fee. Please contact your union directly to find out the price.

To implement Local Law 46 of 2021, MOME issued rules (Title 43, Chapter 16 of the Rules of the City of New York) that set forth application procedures for press credentials, criteria for denial of an application for a press credential, and criteria for suspension or revocation of a press credential. MOME provided the public with the opportunity to comment on the rules, including at a public hearing on November 23, 2021.

Standard Press Card

Issued to individual members of the press who are independents (self-employed), freelancers as well as full-time employees of a newsgathering organization. A Standard Press Card has your picture, name, employment and expiration date. The Standard Press Card allows a member of the press to attend multiple events while the Press Card is valid. All Standard Press Cards are valid for two years and expire on January 15 of every odd year.

Reserve Press Card

Issued to a newsgathering organization for use by employees who are not eligible for a Standard Press Card. The Reserve Press Card allows a member of the press to attend multiple events while the Press Card is valid. Reserve Press Cards have the company name and expiration date and do not include a photo. All Reserve Press Cards are valid for two years and expire on January 15 of every odd year.

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An image of President Biden holding a list of reporters circulated online at a joint press conference at the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, DC, on Wednesday. (Brendan Smialowski / AFP via Getty Images)

A similar note card appeared during a joint press conference with South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol in April. That cheat sheet had the photo, name and name pronunciation of Los Angeles Times journalist Courtney Subramanian under "Question #1," along with what appeared to be a pre-written question.

President Biden looks at a note card referencing a reporter as he delivers remarks during a joint press conference with South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington, D.C., on April 26, 2023. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)

Biden has frequently been mocked for his reliance on cheat sheets and note cards to work through press conferences. At his first formal press conference as president in March 2021, Biden was seen handling a card that had statistics and talking points to use. In another image, Biden was consulting a list of pre-selected reporters along with their photos. 006ab0faaa