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Von Miller turns himself in after pregnant girlfriend accuses him of sexual assault 02:12
Engineer becomes first person to finish cannonball run using solar power 03:52
Tesla begins deliveries of its Cybertruck years after viral glass test 01:26
Murder of Hollywood social activist Michael Latt was targeted, authorities say 01:45
Video shows aftermath of deadly Minnesota home explosion 00:49
Remains of missing Iowa teen identified decades after death 01:34
FBI employee carjacked near Capitol Hill 01:50
Recovery of downed Navy plane continues 02:02
Nephew of woman killed by Texas police receives $3.5 million settlement 01:42
Harvard antisemitism claims under investigation by Education Department 01:39
Watch the moment the 80-foot Rockefeller Christmas tree lights up NYC 01:08
Mother of student sues Georgia school administrators after alleged stabbing 03:08
California Gov. Newsom pledges $300 million to clean up homeless encampments 02:39
Henry Kissinger, former secretary of state, dies at 100 03:57
Federal regulators propose new standards for infant loungers after deaths 01:58
Gas prices are down as U.S. oil production is back up to record levels 02:16
Dramatic rescues on the Rio Grande, amid shift in migration trends 01:55
The family behind this year’s Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree 01:49
'Go f--- yourself': Elon Musk responds to advertisers boycotting his social platform 03:11
Internal probe clears Ohio officers who fatally shot Jayland Walker 01:17
Vulnerable workers losing earnings to wage theft as companies profit 03:52 A group of construction workers hired after the devastating floods in Iowa last year went unpaid, without food and in deplorable living conditions until executives came under fire. Wage theft victims are usually low wage workers, sometimes undocumented, who are often too intimidated to complain. Experts say some companies hide behind labor brokers, claiming they never promised the workers anything. The company says their labor broker was the problem in Iowa, and announced it’s expanding existing oversight programs after it was contacted by NBC News. Sept. 6, 2021
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Von Miller turns himself in after pregnant girlfriend accuses him of sexual assault 02:12
Engineer becomes first person to finish cannonball run using solar power 03:52
Tesla begins deliveries of its Cybertruck years after viral glass test 01:26
Murder of Hollywood social activist Michael Latt was targeted, authorities say 01:45
Video shows aftermath of deadly Minnesota home explosion 00:49
Remains of missing Iowa teen identified decades after death 01:34 
