President Donald Trump’s attempt to ban news outlets he doesn’t like has taken another extraordinary turn: the Justice Department is now reportedly investigating the television networks that pushed back against him.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10 (Reuters) - The US Justice Department said on Saturday it is investigating whether television networks violated federal antitrust laws over their decision to boycott covering the White House following its decision to pull the credentials of reporters from three news organizations,

Trump is hoping to "supercharge" his base in the Volunteer State, according to the Republican National Committee, and continuing to rally ahead of the midterm elections

The network’s shift comes as some Republican candidates are also distancing themselves from Trump ahead of the midterms.

President Donald Trump’s new interview with TIME magazine begins and ends with his complaints about the media, reaffirming how consumed he is by his own news coverage.

Donald Trump erupted in a morning meltdown at Fox News for giving airtime to candidates running against Republicans in key Senate midterm races. In his first Truth Social rant, the 80-year-old

Donald Trump criticized Fox News for giving limited coverage to a series of recent rallies and warned the network could face ratings declines. In a Truth Social post on Sunday morning, Trump questioned Fox News leadership and hit out at Maria Bartiromo's departure from the network.