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Video shows moment helicopter crashes into Hudson River
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Plane with House members on board clipped by aircraft at D.C. airport
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RFK Jr. pushes fluoride policy review, cites autism concerns
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U.S. markets continue to sink after Trump pauses tariffs
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Outrage in Idaho after video shows police shooting teen with disabilities
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Video appears to show Nevada vet kicking horse he was caring for
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Mother of NBA's Zion Williamson's child allegedly attacks second woman linked to him
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New Mexico governor mobilizes National Guard to tackle 'crime emergency'
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Tariff reaction by Trump's online allies raise political red flags
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Michelle Obama addresses future, pushes back on divorce speculation
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Trump ‘caved today’ after pausing tariff hikes on most countries, House Democrat says
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‘Both sides will suffer’ as Trump hikes tariffs on China: Fmr. U.S. ambassador to China
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U.S. markets open lower after Trump tariffs take effect
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'A tremendous moment': Ovechkin reflects on record-setting goal
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NBC News NOW
How the internet defeated multi-level marketing fad that sold bags of dirt for $110
03:29
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Black Oxygen Organics, or “BOO” for short, was a multi-level marketing fad that was selling plastic bags filled with dirt for more than $100 online, claiming it could cure everything from autism to cancer and even Alzheimer’s disease. NBC News’ Brandy Zadrozny explains how internet critics debunked the company’s claims and helped bring about the ultimate end of BOO.Dec. 3, 2021
