Terry Moran Fired from ABC News After Controversial Post
Terry Moran, a senior correspondent at ABC News for 28 years, has been let go after a peculiar outburst directed at President Trump and adviser Stephen Miller, published on social media. This incident, attributed to what some are calling “Trump Mad Syndrome,” marked a dramatic culmination of Moran’s frustrations.
In the now-deleted post, which lacked any formal reporting and instead reflected personal grievances, Moran seemed to lose his composure. It was, perhaps, reminiscent of a diary entry filled with exasperation. The expression of personal feelings rather than journalistic insight raised eyebrows.
Following the incident, Trump’s team demanded answers. ABC News quickly acted, suspending Moran pending further evaluation. The network emphasized their commitment to objectivity and stated that his comments did not align with their editorial standards.
“ABC News values objective and fair coverage and does not condone personal attacks. This behavior is unacceptable and does not reflect our standards,” the network stated.
Interestingly, Moran’s dismissal came shortly after a moment of humiliation he experienced in an interview with Trump, highlighting an ironic twist in his story. This event has added him to a growing list of figures in media who have faced consequences in a politically charged climate.
- Terry Moran – Out at ABC due to a public meltdown.
- Ruth Marcus – Resigned from the Washington Post.
- FiveThirtyEight – Closed Disney/ABC’s voting site amid claims of bias.
- Paul Krugman – Removed from the New York Times.
- Jim Acosta – Departed CNN.
- Norah O’Donnell – Left CBS.
- Chuck Todd – Exited NBC’s Meet the Press.
- Andrea Mitchell – Finished with NBC.
- Chris Wallace – Transitioned to CNN.
- Jennifer Rubin – Critiqued at the Washington Post.
- Joy Reid – Dismissed from MSNBC.
- Neil Cavuto – Departed Fox News.
- Alex Wagner – Demoted at MSNBC.
- Ayman Mohyeldin – Lost his MSNBC program.
- Olivia Nuzzi – Faced backlash from New York Magazine.
- Katie Phang – Ended her time at MSNBC.
- Jonathan Capehart – No longer with MSNBC.
- Lester Holt – The anchor remains with NBC Nightly News.
- One-third of the New York Times Editorial Committee – Departed roles.
- Eugene Robinson – Changes at the Washington Post.
- Ryan Lizza – Involved in misconduct allegations.
- Bill Owens – Resigned from 60 Minutes amid discontent.
As the media landscape continues to evolve, the implications of such firings resonate with broader themes of accountability and the challenges of navigating public discourse.





