The 2020 presidential candidates will appear at dueling town hall events on Thursday at 8 p.m., each moderated by a network journalist with deep ties to the Democratic Party.
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I., Vt.) on Sunday claimed former Democratic presidential candidates Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D., Minn.) and Pete Buttigieg were ousted by the party establishment to boost Joe Biden in Super Tuesday states. 
Former vice president Joe Biden appeared on ABC's This Week Sunday, his first interview on a major Sunday morning program in more than three years. 
Presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) on Tuesday admitted Iranian general Qassem Soleimani was a terrorist after refusing to condemn the terror master in prior interviews. 
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R., Calif.) is demanding answers from ABC News regarding allegations that the network killed a story investigating the full extent of convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein's crimes. 
Joe Biden campaign demanded on Sunday that news networks stop booking Rudy Giuliani for interviews, handing President Trump and his allies a new talking point against the former vice president. 
I've never seen an episode of Dancing With the Stars, which in some respects makes me the worst person to write about Dancing With the Stars, but today makes me actually the best person to write about Dancing With the Stars, because if you have no great love for Dancing With the Stars, you come to stories about Dancing With the Stars clear-eyed and realizing just how inconsequential Dancing With the Stars is the grand scheme of things, and that it is in fact just a show, with dancing and stars. 
A new study released by the Media Research Center found the media coverage from three major networks in the weeks leading up to the midterm elections focused on President Donald Trump and included vastly more negative comments about Republicans than Democrats. 
ABC News reporter Brian Ross announced on Monday that he is leaving the network after seven months of being suspended for a flawed report on President Donald Trump’s former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn. 
ABC announced Thursday that it will go forward with a spinoff of the popular sitcom "Roseanne," only without the eponymous character. 