IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Life in Iraq 20 years after U.S. invasion

    02:47

  • Girl Scout Troop 6000 gives one-of-a-kind sisterhood to girls in NYC shelter system

    01:39

  • Flight attendants push for renewed infant seat policy

    01:32

  • Buster Murdaugh speaks out over high school classmate’s death

    01:48

  • Elementary teacher shot by six-year-old student speaks out about challenges faced

    01:50

  • Chinese President Xi visits Russia, calls Putin ‘dear friend’

    02:06

  • Trump predicts he’ll be arrested, calls for protests

    02:25

  • 7-year-old boy is ‘real-life superhero,’ donating bone marrow to older brother

    02:13

  • Disturbing history of negative health outcomes for Black pregnant women, study reveals

    03:09

  • Los Angeles meteorologist recovering after fainting during morning newscast

    01:59

  • State of emergency declared in Miami Beach after deadly shootings

    01:57

  • UBS agrees to buy Credit Suisse for more than $3 billion

    01:42

  • New witness to testify before grand jury in Trump hush money investigation

    02:18

  • Putin tours Russian-occupied city of Mariupol

    02:50

  • Street racing incidents spiking across the U.S.

    02:44

  • Chaos in Paris as protesters clash with police

    01:38

  • Deadly earthquake shakes Ecuador

    01:30

  • Putin tours Crimea on anniversary of annexation from Ukraine

    01:01

  • Adult film star Stormy Daniels at center of probe into former President Trump

    01:42

  • Trump predicts his arrest in hush money case and calls for protests

    03:30

Nightly News

Interstate battles potentially arising from state laws protecting abortion providers

01:58

A new law in Connecticut aims to expand abortion access and protect providers from being sued or even criminally charged by other states. After Texas passed its abortion law, states like Missouri are looking at similar legislation that would allow private citizens to sue abortion providers. Scholars say that the criminal law hasn’t been tested, and anti-abortion states might push boundaries if Roe v. Wade is overturned, prompting states like Connecticut to move quickly.May 10, 2022

  • UP NEXT

    Life in Iraq 20 years after U.S. invasion

    02:47

  • Girl Scout Troop 6000 gives one-of-a-kind sisterhood to girls in NYC shelter system

    01:39

  • Flight attendants push for renewed infant seat policy

    01:32

  • Buster Murdaugh speaks out over high school classmate’s death

    01:48

  • Elementary teacher shot by six-year-old student speaks out about challenges faced

    01:50

  • Chinese President Xi visits Russia, calls Putin ‘dear friend’

    02:06

Best of NBC News

Play All
Play All