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    FDA finds fragments of the bird flu virus in pasteurized milk

    02:41
  • Federal Trade Commission votes to ban most noncompete agreements

    03:31
  • Inside Broadway's new musical 'The Outsiders'

    06:26
  • Supreme Court likely to hear arguments on regulating ghost guns in next term

    04:08
  • NBC News poll: RFK Jr. candidacy hurts Trump numbers more than Biden

    03:07
  • Climate change: the connection between land and sea

    04:20
  • Flipping the Script: Autistic musicians speak about performing as part of ASD Band

    05:26
  • Supreme Court considers how cities can enforce laws on homeless camps

    04:07
  • New series ‘The Tattooist of Auschwitz’ tells the story of Holocaust survivors finding love

    05:22
  • Curtain Call: ‘Hell’s Kitchen’ director speaks about new Alicia Keys Broadway show

    04:42
  • NYPD arrests 108 pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia University

    05:15
  • Middle East on edge after Israel launches strike inside Iran

    04:04
  • Senate Democrats expected to table or dismiss impeachment articles against Mayorkas

    01:23
  • Israeli war cabinet meets to plan response to Iran’s aerial assault

    03:07
  • House to send articles of impeachment against Mayorkas to the Senate

    02:16
  • Supreme Court hears Jan. 6 obstruction challenge that could affect Trump's case

    02:25
  • Johnson to advance Israel, Ukraine and Taiwan aid as separate bills

    01:31
  • Jury selection begins in Trump hush money criminal trial

    03:49
  • What you need to know ahead of Trump's New York hush money trial

    04:03
  • March inflation report shows costs rose 0.4% on a monthly basis

    03:16

Texas judge rules employers not required to cover HIV prevention pills

03:31

A Texas federal judge is sparking backlash from advocacy groups after ruling that employers are not required to provide coverage for HIV prevention pills, saying that the treatment violates religious freedoms, making it unconstitutional. NBC News medical reporter Erika Edwards explains how lawmakers are reacting to the ruling and whether any other health care programs could be in jeopardy.