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

    Trump civil trial to start next week after N.Y. judge makes fraud ruling

    03:11
  • How a government shutdown could impact the U.S. economy

    06:32
  • Writers Guild of America strike officially ends after 148 days

    03:22
  • Why the Federal Trade Commission is suing Amazon over internet prices

    04:02
  • Company behind ChatGPT announces its AI Chatbot can speak

    03:48
  • Sen. Menendez refuses to resign despite Democratic pressure

    04:15
  • Biden will join United Auto Workers picket lines in historic move

    04:45
  • Federal worker’s pay at risk amid potential government shutdown

    03:58
  • Richard Branson speaks about new initiative to tackle climate change

    04:25
  • Thousands of additional auto workers join UAW strikes

    02:03
  • United Auto Workers strike deepens amid layoffs

    03:46
  • Azerbaijan and Armenia hold talks concerning recent clashes

    04:20
  • U.S. to give Ukraine an additional $325 million in military aid

    03:05
  • Trial underway for two of the men charged in Elijah McClain’s death

    03:36
  • House Republicans struggle to agree on spending as a shutdown looms

    05:43
  • Brooke Eden speaks about her experience as a queer country singer

    05:04
  • Writers and Hollywood studios return to bargaining table amid WGA strike

    03:33
  • Study says morning workouts may be better for weight loss

    04:32
  • Mental health crisis grows among climate change disasters first responders

    04:03
  • Trailblazing NASA astronaut will be first woman on Lunar mission

    05:11

President Zelenskyy surveys damage from Nova Kakhovka dam explosion

03:53

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visited the Kherson region to survey the damage from a catastrophic explosion at a critical dam that put hundreds of thousands at risk. NBC News’ Raf Sanchez explains how Ukrainian officials are responding to the explosion and what residents are dealing with in the aftermath.