NBC News
Tracked across 299 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- What prosecutors must show to seek the death penalty against Tyler Robinson
Prosecutors are presenting their case in a preliminary hearing to determine if Tyler Robinson, accused of killing Charlie Kirk, will face trial and potentially the death penalty. Legal analyst Angela Cenedella explains the arguments prosecutors must make to advance the case to a full trial in Utah.
- Waymo cars drive over lit fireworks on July 4, company investigates
Waymo is investigating an incident where an autonomous vehicle drove over a lit firework on July 4, causing smoke but no injuries or damage. Another unoccupied Waymo vehicle caught fire after driving over a small firework in San Francisco, while several others were towed due to battery issues during traffic congestion caused by post-fireworks events.
- Iran’s New Supreme Leader Absent From His Father’s Funeral
Funeral processions began for Iran’s late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei months after his death in a U.S. airstrike. The new leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, was absent, and a senior Iranian official denied reports of his injury or disfigurement in the attack. NBC News reported the absence and denial.
- Iranians mourn former Supreme Leader
Iranians gathered for a funeral to honor their late supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Three of his four sons attended the service, but questions remain about the new supreme leader who was notably absent.
- Trump uses America’s 250 speech to honor military heroes and also push political agendas
President Trump concluded the semiquincentennial celebration by honoring veterans and promoting his political agenda during a speech at the Salute to America event, as reported by NBC News’ Ryan Nobles.
- National Mall reopens after crowds shelter amid severe weather in D.C.
The National Mall has reopened after crowds sheltered due to severe weather in Washington, D.C. President Trump is expected to deliver his speech as planned. NBC News’ Gabe Gutierrez reports on the Salute to America 250 celebration.
- Inside D.C. evacuation areas as guests wait for updates on Salute to America event
Attendees of the Salute to America 250 event at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C., were instructed to seek shelter due to potential inclement weather impacting the National Mall. NBC News reporter Gary Grumbach is covering the situation as updates are awaited.
- Inside Tehran as funeral for late Iranian supreme leader
A funeral for Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is taking place in Tehran, with large crowds chanting 'death to America.' The ayatollah was killed in airstrikes attributed to the United States and Israel at the beginning of the war earlier this year.
- Trump focuses America's 250th anniversary speech on Communism and unity
President Trump delivered a speech at Mount Rushmore for America's 250th anniversary, emphasizing the country's history, unity, and labeling Communism as 'the enemy.' The speech was reported on by NBC News' Julie Tsirkin.
- Iran says millions expected at funeral for former supreme leader
Iran is preparing a state funeral for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, with organizers expecting 15 to 20 million attendees. Foreign dignitaries and senior Iranian leaders honored him today, months after his death attributed to actions by the United States and Israel.
- Two arrested after scaling Empire State Building in daring stunt
A couple was arrested and charged with felonies, including reckless endangerment, after climbing to the top of the Empire State Building during the day, where they displayed a banner and what appeared to be a marriage proposal. Authorities are investigating how they accessed the restricted area.
- Savannah Guthrie could step away from NBC News role a SECOND time amid developments on mother's kidnapping: 'She's running on pure courage'
Savannah Guthrie may step away from her NBC News role for a second time due to ongoing developments involving her mother's kidnapping. The article highlights her resilience, stating she is 'running on pure courage.'
- Around 162 million under heat alerts
Brutal heat affecting 162 million people spans more than half the country, with record temperatures and humidity in the Midwest to the East Coast. Massive wildfires in Utah and Colorado produce visible smoke plumes. NBC News reporter Shaquille Brewster covers the situation from Chicago.
- Trump’s deal to end war in question after Iran retaliates to US strikes
Iran struck U.S.-linked targets in response to U.S. strikes on Iranian missile and drone storage locations. The escalation raises questions about President Trump’s Memorandum of Understanding with Iran, with Iran’s foreign minister accusing the U.S. of 'treaty breaking.'
- Dangerous fire, flood conditions prompt states of emergency
A flash flood in Kentucky resulted in at least one death, while uncontrolled wildfires in Utah forced evacuations. NBC News’ Dana Griffin reported on the emergencies.
- Another earthquake felt in Venezuela as families search for missing loved ones
Another earthquake struck Venezuela, with families continuing to search for missing loved ones three days after twin quakes hit the country. Ana Vanessa Herrero reported from Caracas for NBC News.
- Drug charges to be dropped against Olympic gold medalist Bode Miller, reports say
Drug charges against Olympic skier Bode Miller will be dropped, his attorney confirmed. Miller was arrested in Idaho for possession of cannabis and drug paraphernalia but claimed he was unaware of the substances, which belonged to a friend. He has six Olympic medals and retired in 2017.
- Drug charges to be dropped against Olympic gold medalist Bode Miller, reports say
Olympic gold medalist Bode Miller's drug charges, including possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia, will be dropped. The charges stemmed from an incident involving cannabis and a pipe found in possession of a friend during a traffic stop in Idaho. Miller, a five-time Olympian with six medals, was released on a $5,000 bond and pleaded not guilty before the dismissal.
- Drug charges to be dropped against Olympic gold medalist Bode Miller, reports say
Olympic gold medalist Bode Miller’s drug charges will be dismissed, according to reports. Miller was charged with two misdemeanors—possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia—after an Idaho arrest, but his attorney confirmed the prosecutor has agreed to drop the case. Miller claims he was unaware of cannabis and a pipe found with a friend during a traffic stop.
- 7.1-magnitude earthquake rattles Venezuela
A 7.1-magnitude earthquake struck Venezuela's Caribbean coast, causing buildings to collapse in Caracas. The event was reported by NBC News' Aaron Gilchrist.
- ESPN analyst Matt Miller’s left arm amputated after auto accident
ESPN NFL analyst Matt Miller sustained significant injuries, including the amputation of his left arm, after a car accident in Missouri. He expressed gratitude for medical care and is focusing on recovery, while the semitruck driver involved was unharmed.
- 'We need your help': Savannah Guthrie issues new plea in search for Nancy Guthrie
Savannah Guthrie, co-host of 'Today,' issued a plea for help in the search for her missing mother, Nancy Guthrie, following a report that a second ransom note suggested Nancy had died.
- Nancy Guthrie: Ransom note claimed mother of ‘Today’ co-anchor had died, reports say
A ransom note claimed Nancy Guthrie, mother of 'Today' co-anchor Savannah Guthrie, had died after her abduction from her Arizona home. Media outlets withheld details of the notes to avoid compromising the investigation, and law enforcement agencies are collaborating with the family.
- Nancy Guthrie note said mother of ‘Today’ host had died
Two notes were sent to media outlets regarding Nancy Guthrie's disappearance, with the second stating she had died. The notes contrasted in tone, with the first requesting cryptocurrency and the second offering no payment or apology. A suspect linked to doorbell footage of a masked man near her Arizona home is under investigation.
- By 7 a.m., Bank of America’s CEO has already read 5 newspapers, his email inbox, and hit the gym—he says if you’re late to meetings, you’re ‘selfish’
Bank of America’s CEO Brian Moynihan starts his day before 7 a.m. with newspapers, emails, and a workout, emphasizing punctuality as a sign of respect. The bank enforces in-office work policies, issuing warnings to employees not meeting three-day office attendance requirements. Moynihan’s compensation includes a $1.5 million salary and $39.5 million in equity incentives, though the company’s stock has shown minimal growth this year.
- Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan dies at 100
Alan Greenspan died at 100 from Parkinson’s disease complications. He led the Federal Reserve for 18.5 years, overseeing economic growth but later faced criticism for policies linked to the 2008 financial crisis.
- Former Fed Chair Alan Greenspan dies at 100
Alan Greenspan, the former head of the Federal Reserve, died at 100 from complications of Parkinson’s disease. His wife, Andrea Mitchell, announced his death in a statement highlighting his economic influence and personal passions.
- Alan Greenspan, longtime head of the US federal reserve, dies aged 100 – reports
Alan Greenspan, the influential economist who served as chairman of the Federal Reserve under four presidents, died aged 100 from complications of Parkinson’s disease, as reported by NBC News. His wife, NBC News correspondent Andrea Mitchell, confirmed the cause of death.
- Alan Greenspan, longtime head of the US federal reserve, dies aged 100 – reports
Alan Greenspan, who chaired the US Federal Reserve under four presidents, died at 100 due to complications from Parkinson’s disease. His tenure influenced US monetary policy during the presidencies of Ronald Reagan, George HW Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W Bush.
- Alan Greenspan dies at 100
Alan Greenspan, who served five terms as chair of the Federal Reserve, died on Monday at the age of 100. His wife, Andrea Mitchell, a longtime NBC News journalist, stated he died from complications of Parkinson’s disease.
- Former Trump Defense secretary: ‘I don’t see that the president is always getting good advice’
Former Defense Secretary Mark Esper stated he does not believe the president is always receiving good advice from his advisers. He was questioned about whether the president is advised by individuals loyal to the Constitution.
- Booker says ‘Iran gets all of the benefits’ in Trump deal
Sen. Cory Booker stated that Tehran receives 'all of the benefits' from the Trump deal to end the war in Iran. He noted bipartisan criticism, with Democrats and Republicans describing the deal as capitulation, surrender, or catastrophe.
- [US] A job application on zip recruiter had this description, sounds too good to me?
Retail Secret Shopper, in conjunction with CRA ratings, offers paid secret shopping assignments for retail stores like Walmart and grocery stores. Participants receive $700 for a 30-minute survey, no fees or experience required, and can keep their purchases. The company claims to provide free training and has partnerships with major brands.
- VP Vance cancels trips as Israeli strikes threaten peace negotiations
Vice President JD Vance canceled a trip to Switzerland to delay U.S.-Iran negotiations amid renewed Israeli strikes against Hezbollah, which have killed 47 people in Lebanon. The violence has destabilized a new ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hezbollah, with Iranian officials demanding an end to Israeli strikes before peace talks can proceed. President Donald Trump criticized Iran on Truth Social and encouraged Israeli officials to agree to a ceasefire but did not confirm direct communication with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
- Trump doubles down on criticism of Italy’s Meloni: ‘She was a big fan’
President Trump reiterated his criticism of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni following their exchange at the G7 summit in France. He remarked to NBC News that 'She was a big fan' but clarified he does not want her as a fan.
- Trump says he urged Israel to accept Hezbollah ceasefire
President Trump stated he urged Israel to accept a ceasefire with Hezbollah. A senior US official confirmed the ceasefire to Reuters, while Israeli forces continue attacks in Lebanon.
- Barack Obama says US is ‘worse off’ than before war with Iran
Barack Obama stated that the US is worse off after 15 weeks of war with Iran, which began in February, and expressed hope that the ceasefire holds. The analysis highlights how the US has been forced to retreat since 2025.
- The one growing gap between Dems and Republicans that shouldn’t ever exist — patriotism
A new NBC News poll highlights a growing partisan gap between Democrats and Republicans regarding pride in America. The divide is centered around patriotism, a value traditionally associated with unity.
- Biological parents of baby born to another couple in IVF-embryo mix-up are ‘heartbroken’ after losing custody
Shea's biological parents are heartbroken after losing custody of the infant in an IVF-embryo mix-up case. They had hoped to keep the child but anticipated a difficult legal battle, according to their attorney.
- Couple in IVF mix-up case will keep baby who isn’t genetically related to them
A Florida couple involved in an IVF mix-up will keep the baby who is not genetically related to them after a custody agreement was reached. Genetic testing revealed the child is South Asian, and the couple's lawsuit led to locating the biological parents, who plan to remain part of the child's life.