Nightline

Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson sits for historic SCOTUS confirmation hearings; The turbulent break-up of Kim Kardashian and Kanye ‘Ye’ West sparks concerns

Socialite scammer conned New York’s elite; Captivating con woman has a dedicated chorus of supporters

U.S. fans rally to bring Brittney Griner home; 'Drive my Car' director humbled by film's critical acclaim

A special edition of Nightline, Silent No More: Fighting AAPI Hate

A Russian exodus of those who oppose Vladimir Putin's war on Ukraine; A mom finding her roadmap for resiliency following the murder of her daughter; A real-life copycat

More people flee violence as Russia targets massive air attacks on civilians; Actress Evan Rachel Wood as an activist for domestic violence, sexual assault victims.

On a new episode of ABC's "Close Up," Lin-Manuel Miranda shares never-heard-before anecdotes from behind the scenes of his buzziest projects: "Encanto," "In the Heights," "Hamilton" and "tick, tick…BOOM!" Miranda talks with "Close Up" host Kelley Carter about how he knows when he’s nailed a lyric, what it’s like writing songs with his kids, and what love advice he’d give his younger self. Plus, hear what Steven Spielberg told him when he snuck onto the "Westside Story" set.

"Close Up" features interviews with Hollywood's biggest names about their individual journeys to stardom, their creative processes and the defining moments in their lives and careers. And each week host Kelley Carter invites fellow industry insiders to share expert insights and unique perspectives on the latest entertainment news. Follow the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening now by searching for "Close Up."

Featured on a special “20/20” event, Diane Sawyer decodes the mysteries behind the Heaven’s Gate cult, including an exclusive interview with Rio DiAngelo, a member who left the group.

Jussie Smollett sentenced for false police reports; 'Don't say gay' bill stokes fear among families

Families, businesses feeling the pinch as prices soar; Ukraine orphans press on through horrors of war