WASHINGTON — President Trump insisted Thursday that he has “every intention” of retaining Secretary of War Pete Hegseth as pressure grows to make the Pentagon chief the scapegoat for Tuesday’s sweeping Democratic victories in the midterm elections.

“I have every intention to keep him,” Trump said of Hegseth in an interview with ABC's Jonathan Karl.

President Trump insisted he can "get along" with his "friends" in the Democratic Party following Republicans losing both chambers of Congress in the midterms. The post Trump Admits ‘This Country Has Had Enough,

President Trump refused to answer a question from an ABC reporter at his sitdown with Argentine President Javier Milei on Tuesday, citing host George Stephanopoulos’s embarrassment of Vice President JD Vance on Sunday. “You’re ABC fake news, I don ...

A lawyer for ABC has asked a federal judge to prevent the Trump administration from conducting an unusual, early review of its broadcast licenses, likening it to a looming execution by guillotine

ABC News quietly deleted its report on Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump's alleged ties to Pentagon contracts after 1789 Capital threatened legal action.

Alison is a senior news reporter covering US politics and legal news. ABC and parent company Disney filed a lawsuit against the FCC and its commissioners in federal court in Washington, D.C., which alleges the Trump administration is trying to “punish ...

Thank you @berniemoreno — can’t wait to participate!” Eric Trump reacted Monday on X. “You can’t publish a bulls–t hit-piece, let it spread and go viral, then delete it 24 hours later, under the cover of darkness with no explanation or apology.

Eric Trump backed Sen. Bernie Moreno's call for an FCC investigation into ABC News' erroneous report linking his family to Anduril Pentagon contracts.

By David Shepardson WASHINGTON, Nov 3 (Reuters) - The US Senate Commerce Committee will hold a hearing November 10 on President Donald Trump's nominee to serve on the five-member Federal Communications Commission that is considering the fate of Walt Disney's eight company-owned ABC television stations.