The White House has repeatedly posted about its mass deportation push on social media, often using popular music or memes to celebrate its crackdown online.
Sabrina Carpenter at the MTV Video Music Awards in September in Elmont, New York. (Manny Carabel/Getty Images)
Pop star Sabrina Carpenter on Tuesday demanded that the White House stop using her music in videos promoting President Donald Trump’s agenda after the administration’s X account overlaid clips from her hit “Juno” over videos of Latinos being arrested.
What readers are saying
The comments largely support artists like Sabrina Carpenter and Olivia Rodrigo in their stance against the unauthorized use of their music for political purposes, particularly by the Trump administration. Many commenters suggest legal action, emphasizing copyright infringement… Show more
This summary is AI-generated. AI can make mistakes and this summary is not a replacement for reading the comments.
NewsletterWeekdays
Early Brief
Start your day with The Washington Post’s flagship political newsletter, where we explain why what happens in the nation’s capital matters to you.
