search
ABC News
Trends
- 1Several arrested after suspected terror plot●Several arrested after suspected terror plot: ABC World News Tonight with David Muir - Sept 27, 2026
Multiple people have been arrested in connection with a suspected terror plot, according to ABC World News Tonight's September 27, 2026 broadcast anchored by David Muir. The report drew wide attention as details of the arrests circulated online, with audiences following the story closely while authorities have not disclosed further specifics about the suspects, targets, or locations involved.
- 2Venezuelans Rally Demanding Opposition Leader's Return and Elections▼Venezuelans rally to demand opposition leader's safe return and presidential elections
Protests have broken out in Venezuela, with crowds demanding the safe return of an opposition leader and calling for presidential elections. Demonstrators gathered in cities across the country, keeping up pressure on the government of Nicolás Maduro amid a prolonged political crisis. US outlets including ABC News are covering the rallies as international attention on Venezuela's disputed leadership continues.
- 3Experts say Trump's Patriot missile licensing plan for Ukraine could take years▼Experts say Trump's plan to license Patriot missiles for Ukraine could take years
Experts say a plan backed by Donald Trump to license production of Patriot missiles to Ukraine could take years to implement, according to ABC News. The assessment tempers expectations that the arrangement would quickly boost Ukraine's air defenses, as setting up licensed manufacturing involves lengthy negotiations, industrial preparation and regulatory steps.
- 4Quest urges customers to replace passports after security breach●Quest tells customers to replace passports after security breach | ABC NEWS
Diagnostics company Quest is telling customers affected by a security breach to replace their passports, according to ABC News. The advisory suggests highly sensitive personal identity data, including passport numbers, may have been exposed in the incident. The recommendation has drawn attention for its unusual severity, as passport replacement is rarely urged after data breaches and can create significant inconvenience and cost for affected customers.
- 5NASA unveils $20 billion moon base strategy▼NASA unveils ambitious $20 billion moon base strategy: What to know
NASA has laid out plans for a permanent moon base costing an estimated $20 billion, according to ABC News. The strategy would establish a long-term human presence on the lunar surface, building on the Artemis program. Details of the timeline, funding and partners remain under scrutiny as observers weigh what the ambitious proposal would require.
- 6Nor'easter prompts states of emergency along US East Coast●Nor'easter states of emergency: ABC World News Tonight with David Muir - Sept. 25, 2026
States of emergency have been declared in several US states as a nor'easter storm approaches, according to ABC World News Tonight's September 25, 2026 broadcast anchored by David Muir. Officials are urging residents along the affected coastal areas to prepare for high winds, heavy rain and possible flooding as the storm moves in.
- 7Trump issues blunt warning to Iran in UN speech●Trump’s blunt warning for Iran in UN speech: ABC World News Tonight with David Muir - Sept. 22, 2026
Donald Trump delivered a blunt warning to Iran during his address to the United Nations on September 22, 2026. The remarks, covered on ABC World News Tonight with David Muir, are drawing wide attention as tensions between Washington and Tehran remain a central topic of international diplomacy.
- 8
Bob Mackie, the American fashion and costume designer famed for dressing stars such as Cher, Carol Burnett and Madonna, has died at the age of 87, according to ABC News. Mackie built a decades-long career known for glamorous sequined gowns and stage costumes, earning multiple Emmy Awards and an Oscar nomination. Tributes and remembrances of his most iconic looks are circulating widely.
- 9Army prepares for executions if Trump approves▼Army lays groundwork for death row executions if Trump gives approval
The US Army has laid the groundwork to carry out death row executions, which could proceed if President Trump gives approval. The military has six men on death row at Fort Leavenworth, and no executions have taken place there since 1961. ABC News reported the preparations, drawing attention to the possibility of the first federal-era military executions in decades under Trump's pro-death penalty stance.
- 10OCA president says politics have entered the Asian Games●Olympic Council of Asia president says politics have already entered into the Asian Games
The president of the Olympic Council of Asia has said that politics have already made their way into the Asian Games, according to an ABC News report. The comments come as political tensions increasingly spill over into major international sporting events, raising concerns about athletes and organisers navigating pressures beyond sport itself.
- 11
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is planning to buy robot dogs, according to ABC News. The quadruped robots, similar to those already trialled by some police and military units, could be used for surveillance and reconnaissance. The report has drawn attention to the expanding use of robotic systems by American law enforcement and border agencies.
- 12
The US House of Representatives has passed a bill providing roughly $70 billion for immigration enforcement, according to ABC News. The measure would fund border security and enforcement operations, advancing one of the most contentious areas of American policy. Debate over immigration spending remains highly polarised, with supporters backing tougher enforcement and critics warning of costs and consequences for migrants.
- 13Former ABC News producer Max Oseredchuk killed in Russian drone attack●Former ABC News producer Max Oseredchuk dies in Russian drone attack
Max Oseredchuk, a former producer for ABC News, has died in a Russian drone attack. His death was reported by ABC News and has drawn attention from colleagues and journalists who knew him. Details about the circumstances of the strike and Oseredchuk's recent work have not been made available.
- 14Cricket Australia chair Mike Baird steps down amid dispute▼Cricket Australia chair Mike Baird steps down amid dispute — ABC News Australia
Mike Baird has resigned as chair of Cricket Australia, reportedly amid a dispute, according to ABC News Australia. The former NSW premier had led the governing body, and his departure raises questions about the internal disagreement behind the move and who will succeed him in charge of Australian cricket.
- 15Trump attends the Presidents Cup amid his golf tour▼Trump's golf tour takes him back to the Presidents Cup
Donald Trump is attending the Presidents Cup, continuing a pattern of appearances at major golf events. Outlets including ABC News, WRAL and the Canadian Press report on the visit, which draws attention given his regular presence on the golf circuit and the profile of the international team competition between the United States and an International side.
- 16Parents worried over school mental health disclosure requirements●Why some parents are worried about schools requiring ‘mental health’ disclosures
Some parents are raising concerns about schools requiring students or families to disclose mental health information, according to ABC News. The debate centers on privacy, how the data will be stored and used, and whether such requirements could stigmatize children. Supporters argue early disclosure helps schools provide support, while critics fear overreach and potential consequences for students whose information is shared.
- 17Florida woman arrested for kicking child at youth football game●Florida woman arrested for allegedly kicking child during youth football game
A woman in Florida has been arrested on allegations that she kicked a child during a youth football game. The arrest was reported by ABC News, which says the incident took place at the youth sporting event. Details about the woman's identity, the child's condition, and any charges have not been made clear in the initial reporting.