Hamas releases new hostage video as Passover begins
01:47
White House unveils new exemptions on some Trump tariffs
02:37
New audio from deadly helicopter crash investigation
01:58
Good News: Mariachi band plays for school worker's birthday surprise
03:26
New data shows drug overdose deaths declining nationwide
02:29
U.S., Iran begin new round of nuclear talks
00:58
Extreme weather stretches from coast to coast
01:12
Chinese electronic goods exempted from Trump tariffs
00:19
Data shows Trump's latest move actually raised tariffs
01:58
Coachella-goers get stuck in traffic for up to 12 hours
00:29
Homeland Security reportedly tried to enter L.A. schools
00:36
Nearly 300 passengers stuck on planes overnight
00:45
Judge grants resentencing hearing for Menendez brothers
00:33
'The fight is not over': Attorney for Mahmoud Khalil speaks out after deportation ruling
08:55
Nightly News Full Broadcast (April 11th)
18:29
Coachella fans fight 12-hour traffic jam to get into festival
02:50
Inside Egypt's lost golden city
07:08
Community mourns after Palestinian-American teenager killed in West Bank
03:21
Sponsored
Thanking the Lovings
02:22
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Imagine not being able to marry the person you love because of the color of their skin. In 1967, Richard and Mildred Loving won the right to marry in a landmark Supreme Court ruling. Now, interracial couples look back on what the decision has meant for their daily lives.Nov. 22, 2016
