IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
-
Now Playing
Supreme Court to hear case on document access tied to Trump’s D.C. hotel
04:18
-
UP NEXT
New polling shows Kentucky AG Cameron ahead in GOP primary for governor
02:26
-
U.N. will commemorate 75th anniversary of Palestinian’s ‘Nakba’
03:23
-
What happens now that Title 42 has ended?
03:47
-
How Chicago is preparing for the end of Title 42
03:13
-
CDC monitoring cases of drug-resistant ringworm
02:46
-
What’s the difference between Title 42 and Title 8?
03:38
-
Biden blames Republicans for ‘holding economy hostage’ over debt ceiling
03:55
-
Rep. Santos vows to ‘fight the witch hunt’ after 13-count federal indictment
04:27
-
April inflation report shows consumer prices for all items rises 0.4%
04:27
-
Israel launches deadly airstrikes in Gaza for second day
03:19
-
Biden and congressional leaders at impasse on debt ceiling after ‘tense’ meeting
05:28
-
Rep. George Santos expected in court on federal charges
03:55
-
Putin delivers speech as Russia celebrates WWII Victory Day
04:10
The Supreme Court will decide if Democratic lawmakers are able to seek a lawsuit against the federal government for access to documents, a case stemming back to last decade when former President Donald Trump came under fire for potencial conflicts of interests in leasing the Old Post Office Building to build the now-defunct Trump International Hotel. NBC News’ Danny Cevallos explains why the long running legal battle from the Trump administration landed in President Joe Biden’s hands and how the Supreme Court’s decision could affect the lawsuit.May 16, 2023
-
Now Playing
Supreme Court to hear case on document access tied to Trump’s D.C. hotel
04:18
-
UP NEXT
New polling shows Kentucky AG Cameron ahead in GOP primary for governor
02:26
-
U.N. will commemorate 75th anniversary of Palestinian’s ‘Nakba’
03:23
-
What happens now that Title 42 has ended?
03:47
-
How Chicago is preparing for the end of Title 42
03:13
