On Twitter, they always call her Maggie.

“You’re the reason I canceled my NYT subscription, Maggie.”

“Maggie, get your story straight. . .?.?.”

“Maggie craves Trump back in power so they can both be relevant again.”

Her loudest social media critics are often on the left — readers convinced that she has gone soft on Trump, that her prolific coverage amounts to dutiful amplification. (“From the right it is, ‘You are all evil,’?” Haberman told The Washington Post, “and from the left: ‘Maggie, you are uniquely evil.’?”)

Then again, throughout the Trump years, the loudest voice on the right taking her name in vain was none other than the president himself.

“A third rate reporter named Maggie Haberman .?.?. who I don’t speak to and have nothing to do with,” Trump tweeted in 2018, after she co-wrote a story speculating that his former lawyer Michael Cohen might turn on him. (He did.)