Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

Donald Trump is reigniting his feud with Fox News, saying he is boycotting appearances after being treated "very unfairly" by the cable network.

.@FoxNews has been treating me very unfairly & I have therefore decided that I won't be doing any more Fox shows for the foreseeable future. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 23, 2015

In a statement, FOX News said that Trump announced his boycott after FOX News cancelled his appearance on the The O'Reilly Factor schedule for Thursday.

“At 11:45am today, we canceled Donald Trump’s scheduled appearance on The O’Reilly Factor on Thursday, which resulted in Mr. Trump’s subsequent tweet about his ‘boycott’ of FOX News. The press predictably jumped to cover his tweet, creating yet another distraction from any real issues that Mr. Trump might be questioned about," a FOX News spokesperson said.

"When coverage doesn’t go his way, he engages in personal attacks on our anchors and hosts, which has grown stale and tiresome. He doesn’t seem to grasp that candidates telling journalists what to ask is not how the media works in this country," the statement continued.

Trump has complained about the news channel's treatment of him in recent days, and he has reupped his criticisms of anchor Megyn Kelly. Last month, Trump accused Kelly of asking him inappropriate questions during the network's August 6 debate, and he suggested that the anchor was menstruating during the event.

I am having a really hard time watching @FoxNews. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 22, 2015

.@oreillyfactor, why don't you have some knowledgeable talking heads on your show for a change instead of the same old Trump haters. Boring! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 22, 2015

Do you ever notice that lightweight @megynkelly constantly goes after me but when I hit back it is totally sexist. She is highly overrated! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 23, 2015

The Republican warred with Kelly and Fox leadership for days after the debate, during which Kelly asked Trump a pointed question about disparaging words he used in the past to describe women.

But the GOP presidential hopeful and the network ultimately declared a truce, with Fox News chairman Roger Ailes releasing a statement saying "the air has been cleared."