MS NOW

Kevin O'Leary admitted that his team mishandled the communication regarding his large Utah data center project, apologizing to residents in Box Elder County for failing to properly communicate plans. He pledged to increase transparency concerning the facility’s impact on water, heat, and noise while maintaining his commitment to developing the site.

An Epstein survivor criticized Sen. John Cornyn's vote to advance Todd Blanche's nomination as attorney general. Dani Bensky expressed disappointment, stating it was 'really depressing' and hoping someone would do the right thing.

Jon Ossoff, a Georgia senator, is generating buzz for potential 2028 presidential aspirations through viral videos, but Democratic strategists question his readiness, citing reliance on Raphael Warnock's 2021 Senate campaign success and limited adaptability in unscripted media settings.

David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart discuss Todd Blanche's stalled attorney general confirmation, Trump's 'anti-weaponization fund,' turmoil in the Democratic National Committee, and the dropped Reflection Poll vandalism charges.

Iowa state Rep. Josh Turek declined to answer whether he would support Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to lead Democrats in the next Congress as midterms approach. Turek avoided the question during an interview with Jen Psaki on MS NOW.

Joe Scarborough of MS NOW urged Democrats to condemn DSA 'radicals' in a scathing takedown. He warned that if Democrats fail to define their party, Donald Trump will define it in November.

The U.S. Secret Service is investigating a member of JD Vance’s security detail over a suspected news leak involving compromised operational and information security. The investigation follows a report by MS NOW about agents’ frustrations with last-minute travel requests from Vance and his family. Vance’s office referred questions to the Secret Service, and the article notes the recent birth of Vance’s fourth child.

A U.S. Secret Service agent assigned to Vice President JD Vance’s security detail is under investigation for allegedly leaking sensitive operational security information. The probe follows reports of frustration within the detail over last-minute personal and family travel requests, including a canceled helicopter flight for Vance’s son, which the Trump administration attributed to operational efficiency.

A U.S. Secret Service agent assigned to Vice President JD Vance's security detail is under investigation for allegedly leaking sensitive operational security information. The probe follows reports of frustrations within the detail over last-minute travel requests, including a canceled helicopter flight for Vance's son's golf lesson.

A Secret Service agent assigned to JD Vance’s protective detail is under investigation for allegedly compromising operational security by providing information about the vice-president’s Marine Corps helicopter trip to an MS Now report. The allegations emerged from a source cited by CNN.

A member of Vice President JD Vance’s Secret Service detail is under investigation for a suspected news leak linked to a report by MS NOW. The U.S. Secret Service is examining potential breaches of operational and information security, with no details about the individual being investigated.

A member of Vice President JD Vance’s Secret Service detail is under investigation for a suspected news leak related to compromised operational and information security. The U.S. Secret Service confirmed an internal and potential criminal inquiry into the matter, which follows a report from MS NOW about agents' frustrations with last-minute travel requests from Vance and his family.

A Secret Service agent on Vice President JD Vance's security detail is under internal review and administrative leave for allegedly leaking information about his travel plans to a news story. The story, published by MS NOW, detailed Vance's planned travel, including a Marine Corps helicopter trip for a golf lesson, prompting concern from Secret Service, FBI, and White House officials. The Trump administration has emphasized cracking down on unauthorized disclosures to the press.

MSNBC, which rebranded from MS NOW in November, claims to celebrate 30 years of 'strengthening democracy' but is criticized for shifting from early ideological diversity to a left-leaning focus. The network's coverage of events like the Iraq War and its hosts' rhetoric, including Keith Olbermann's accusations against George W. Bush, highlight its perceived partisan bias.

David Brooks of The Atlantic and Jonathan Capehart of MS NOW discuss President Trump's repeated false claims about the 2020 election and federal immigration enforcement tactics with Geoff Bennett. The conversation centers on the national political impact of these claims.

US TV networks split on whether to air Donald Trump's election-focused White House speech. NBC and CNN did not broadcast it live, while Fox News, MS Now, CBS, and some ABC affiliates aired portions of it. The speech included unproven claims about the 2020 election's integrity, which Joe Biden won.

US TV networks split on broadcasting Donald Trump’s White House speech focused on election integrity. NBC and CNN did not air the speech live, while Fox News, CBS, MS Now, and some ABC affiliates did. ABC’s decision varied by station, with Sinclair-owned stations airing portions of the speech.

Trump will make a speech on Thursday evening at 9 P.M. Eastern, claiming declassified intelligence reveals 2020 election interference. The article does not provide further details about the content of the speech.

Josh Shapiro advocates for a 2028 presidential race centered on a Democratic Party ideological battle but avoids directly confronting the party's progressive wing. He emphasizes unity and cautions against alienating left-leaning voters, contrasting his approach with more combative moderates like Josh Gottheimer and Tom Suozzi.

David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart discuss the fallout from the Maine Senate race with Geoff Bennett. Topics also include President Trump's comments at the NATO summit and Rahm Emanuel's criticism of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government.

A Mexican man was fatally shot by an ICE officer in Houston during an operation, but he was not the individual the agency was targeting, according to Rep. Sylvia Garcia and acting ICE Director David Venturella.

A US official stated that 'technical talks' with Iran continue despite recent attacks, with Washington committed to resolving the conflict. This follows Trump's declaration at a NATO summit in Ankara that the ceasefire with Iran was 'over'.

Troy Jackson, a potential Maine Senate candidate, faced scrutiny over his past support for Graham Platner during an interview. Jackson admitted to backing Platner despite controversies including a Nazi tattoo and Reddit posts but claimed he stopped supporting him after a credible sexual assault allegation. Jackson stated Platner had assured him there were no past issues.

Graham Platner dropped out of the Maine Senate race after his ex-girlfriend accused him of rape, though he denied the claims. Joe Scarborough from MS NOW criticized GOPers as 'hypocritical' amid the scandal.

Hasan Piker, a progressive Twitch host, expressed strong support for a sexual assault accuser against Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner, calling the allegations 'curtains' for his campaign. Other liberal media figures, including Luke Russert and Jon Favreau, also demanded Platner step down, citing credible evidence and urging the Democratic Party to replace him by a key deadline.

Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro is criticized for abandoning principle by advocating 'radical reform' of the Supreme Court, aligning with Democratic leaders like Kamala Harris and Pete Buttigieg. The article compares Shapiro's decision to Terry Malloy's downfall in 'On the Waterfront,' suggesting he missed an opportunity to oppose radical elements in his party. Shapiro's remarks on court reform are framed as capitulating to a socialist movement within the Democratic Party.

David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart joined Amna Nawaz to discuss recent Supreme Court decisions and primary election upsets ahead of the nation's 250th anniversary. The conversation focused on major political developments and judicial actions.

Acting DNI Pulte has begun firing intelligence officials, as reported by MS NOW. This action is linked to President Donald Trump's selection for the role of Director of National Intelligence.

Sen. Ed Markey claimed Republicans 'stole' two Supreme Court seats in 2016 and 2020, advocating for court expansion to 13 seats to counter a 'supermajority.' Other Democrats, including James Carville and Hakeem Jeffries, also supported court reform or expansion in response to recent rulings.

CNN journalist Paula Reid is leaving the network for MS NOW due to concerns over Paramount Skydance's acquisition of CNN and potential leadership changes under Paramount CEO David Ellison. Reid's decision follows reports that Bari Weiss, editor-in-chief of CBS News, may lead CNN, with other CNN journalists expressing fears about the merger's impact.

Jon Meacham, a MS NOW guest historian, argues the U.S. as a 'multiracial, multiethnic democracy' was not founded until 1965 due to laws like the Voting Rights Act and Immigration and Nationality Act. Other MS NOW hosts, including Rev. Al Sharpton and Joy Reid, question celebrating the 250th anniversary of 1776, citing the nation's history with slavery and advocating for Juneteenth as a more meaningful start to American democracy.

Fox News Channel led CBS and NBC in weekday primetime and dominated cable viewership in the second quarter with an average of 1.6 million viewers, surpassing ESPN, MS NOW, and CNN. It maintained a 98-quarter streak as the top primetime cable news channel and outperformed competitors in the 25-54 demographic.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was seen on Capitol Hill as the court released opinions before its summer recess. He was accompanied by a Metropolitan Police Department officer and another man while walking through the House side of the Capitol, where he spoke to MS NOW’s Mychael.

David Brooks of The Atlantic and Jonathan Capehart of MS NOW discuss politics with Geoff Bennett, covering President Trump disrupting the GOP agenda, progressives winning Democratic primaries in New York, and Vice President JD Vance's defense of Richard Nixon.

Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan's book 'Regime Change' details how President Trump became more willing to use power in his second term, taking risks like starting trade wars and actions in Iran and Venezuela. The authors describe him as 'untethered' from domestic political considerations, operating on gut instinct and reshaping global perceptions of his leadership.

MS NOW guest Akilah Hughes warned that America may not last another 250 years based on its current trajectory under the current administration. The statement was made during a Sunday podcast appearance.

Akilah Hughes warned that America may not endure another 250 years under the current trajectory, criticizing the current administration for undermining history, public education, and public works. Aminatou Sow countered with optimism, citing resilient energy in New York City. A Reuters/Ipsos poll showed 64% of Republicans and 27% of Democrats would display an American flag on July 4.

Rep. Seth Moulton criticized a reported US-Iran peace deal, calling it a 'surrender document' in response to President Trump's claim that the U.S. and Iran plan to sign the agreement. Moulton stated the deal is 'terrible' and a sign of surrender to Iran's supreme leader.

The Trump administration's immigration policies have led to a 10-fold increase in babies and toddlers held in ICE custody, with 25 on average daily in 2025-2026 compared to fewer than three under Biden. Parents report substandard conditions causing health and developmental issues, while experts warn detention harms young children.

Graham Platner won a primary election in Maine amid coordinated attacks from rightwing operatives and liberal media figures, who spread allegations about his past relationships and a Nazi-affiliation claim linked to his tattoo. The article suggests these attacks may have backfired, highlighting the unpopularity of Democratic party elite strategies.