ABC News recently stirred controversy after failing to mention a crucial detail regarding Vice President Kamala Harris and one of the moderators during her debate against President Trump.

Harris and ABC News anchor Linsey Davis are both members of the same influential sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA), which established a political action committee (PAC) after Harris became the Democratic vice-presidential nominee. This connection, while not disclosed during the debate, raises questions about the impartiality of the event, as reported by the Gateway Pundit.

During the debate, Davis, along with ABC’s David Muir, frequently interrupted Trump to fact-check him but notably did not fact-check Harris. The lack of disclosure about the sorority bond between Harris and Davis has added fuel to the criticism, with many accusing ABC of bias in favor of Harris.

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Davis had previously spoken about her connection to AKA during ABC’s coverage of the Biden-Harris inauguration, but no mention was made during the debate itself. Harris, who joined AKA at Howard University, and Davis, who joined the sorority at the University of Virginia, both have deep ties to the organization.

Adding more complexity to this issue is the fact that Harris skipped a key congressional address by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to speak at the 71st AKA Boulé in Dallas. The timing of this appearance raised eyebrows among conservatives. Furthermore, reports from Politico reveal that AKA formed a PAC in August to support Harris’s campaign, a move that further ties the sorority’s political influence to her presidential bid.

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The failure to disclose the Harris-Davis sorority connection isn’t the only reason ABC’s debate performance is under scrutiny. During the debate, Davis and Muir actively challenged Trump on numerous claims, particularly on topics like abortion and crime. Yet, similar scrutiny was noticeably absent when Harris made misleading assertions. The uneven treatment has left many wondering whether Davis’s connection to Harris influenced the debate’s tone.

Harris and Davis, who met during a 2023 interview, share ties through Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA), sparking concerns among many viewers. While some have claimed the two never met before the debate, their sorority connection is undeniable. Both women are part of a politically active organization that has thrown its weight behind Harris.
AKA, a member of the influential “Divine Nine” network of historically Black Greek organizations, has become a significant political force as the 2024 election approaches. With AKA openly supporting Harris, many conservatives are questioning whether ABC News and Davis could truly remain impartial, or if this is just another example of the media’s left-leaning bias.

Ultimately, the failure to disclose the Harris-Davis sorority connection casts doubt on the fairness of the debate and raises broader questions about the media’s role in maintaining impartiality.