Comedians and singers joined forces on Monday for an event in New York City designed to raise money for military veterans. Some kept the event apolitical while others such as Jon Stewart seized the opportunity to poke fun at Donald Trump.
In the weeks leading up to the midterm elections, many celebrities have come together to encourage voters to ride the "blue wave." But while doing so, they've also made some pretty bold claims — particularly about the Republican Party and those who support President Trump.
Celebrated singer and actor Pat Boone noted in a recent interview that conservative stars in Hollywood are wary of publicly discussing their personal politics for fear of public backlash.
Pete Davidson, the "Saturday Night Live" actor who joked that a former Navy SEAL’s eye patch made him look like a “hit man in a porno movie” reportedly improvised the last couple of lines of the attempt at laughter.
Liberal Hollywood actor Jim Carrey and GOP Texas Senator Ted Cruz engaged in a contentious back-and-forth on Twitter Monday, just hours before voters in the state head to polling stations to help determine Cruz’s fate in the Senate.
Guns N' Roses frontman Axl Rose slammed the Trump campaign on Sunday, calling them "s---bags" for using the legendary rock band's music during the president's political rallies.
The most recent example of ABC News’ apparent liberal bias appeared during Sunday’s “Good Morning America” when co-anchor Dan Harris pondered why Republicans have a chance in the midterm elections.