The publication of an article written by journalist Katie Rogers in collaboration with Dylan Freedman irritated President Donald Trump to such a degree that he took to social media to rant against The New York Times and its White House correspondent.

A couple of days ago, the aforementioned media outlet published an article highlighting At 79, the nation's leader has reduced his public appearances and travels much less within the United States compared to the first year of his administration in 2017. "When he is in public, occasionally, his battery shows signs of wear," reads a fragment of the aforementioned text. In response, the New York magnate took to the Truth Social platform to share a message in which he not only discredits the newspaper but also describes Katie Rogers as an "ugly" person. "This cheap 'RAG' is a true 'ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE.' The article's writer, Katie Rogers, tasked with writing only bad things about me, is a second-rate reporter, ugly inside and out," reads part of his lengthy post. The controversial aspect of the matter is that the Republican president's insults toward members of the media have become increasingly frequent in the 10 months he has been in office. of having returned to the White House.

Earlier this month, in another unfortunate outburst from the president, he addressed Catherine Lucey, Bloomberg correspondent, in a derogatory manner. Her only offense was trying to question him about the release of the files on the Justice Department's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, the leader of a child sex trafficking ring.

“Shut up! Shut up, piggy!” Trump was heard saying.

Also on the list is the reprimand given to Mary Bruce, ABC News correspondent, during the event in which the New York tycoon received Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in the Oval Office.

The journalist happened to ask about the 2018 murder of Jamal Khashoggi, a Washington Post columnist.

In response, Trump labeled her “a terrible person and a terrible journalist.”

Despite all the aforementioned incidents, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt tried to downplay her boss's outbursts, portraying him as “very candid and honest” when dealing with the press.

“I think the president being candid, open, and honest to our faces, rather than hiding behind our backs, is, frankly, much more respectful than what we saw in the previous administration, where we had a president who lied to our faces and then wouldn't speak to us for weeks, hid upstairs, and wouldn't answer our questions.

So I think everyone in this room should appreciate the candor and openness they get from President Trump almost "daily," he explained.