https://www.nbcnews.com/NBC News Photosen-US© 2026 NBCNews.comTue, 30 Jun 2026 09:15:42 GMThttps://media-cldnry.s-nbcnews.com/image/upload/MSNBC/Components/Media/NBC-promo-graphics/nbc-news.pnghttps://www.nbcnews.com/Mike HixenbaughJason KaneTue, 30 Jun 2026 09:15:42 GMTFor a half-century, U.S. policy has pushed to keep disabled Americans out of institutions. Now Rebecca Anger and others fear that era could end.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/medicaid-disabilities-cost-trump-funding-cuts-big-beautiful-bill-rcna351975https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/medicaid-disabilities-cost-trump-funding-cuts-big-beautiful-bill-rcna351975Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsA split composite image of Rebecca Anger having her legs and feet fastened into a wheelchair, and a plant by a windowsillRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsChristine O'Conner helps fasten Rebecca Anger's feet into her wheelchair as she's seatedRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsChristine O'Connor, a preschool teacher, cares for Rebecca about six hours each week under a Medicaid program that pays $19.50 an hour.Rebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsGreg Anger, left, and Rebecca Anger sit outside in their wheelchairsRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsAs seen through a doorway, a woman assists Rebecca Anger who is seated in a wheelchair, as Greg Anger watches, also seated in a wheelchairRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Courtesy Cindy Stevens; Courtesy LaTisha BrownA split composite image, on left: A portrait of Evan Stevens smiling against a blue backdrop On right: LaTisha Brown smiles while wearing a white dress and holding a bouquet of flowers, she is seated on a wheelchair out of frameRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Courtesy Rebecca AngerTwo photos of Rebecca Anger's childhood are slightly overlaid atop on another on a white backgroundRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Courtesy Rebecca AngerRebecca Anger as a child, smiling, seated on a wheelchair with a floral design backpack on her lapRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsA split composite image, on the left, Rebecca's hand is on a wheelchair controller, on the right, Rebecca is seen on a street mirror in her wheelchair traveling on the sidewalkRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Courtesy Rebecca AngerRebecca Anger, center, is seated in a wheelchair while surrounded by three of her siblings, posing for a portrait outsideRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Courtesy Rebecca AngerGreg, left, and Rebecca Anger are seated in wheelchairs while Greg is in a gray wedding tuxedo and Rebecca wears a white wedding dress and holds a bouquet of flowersRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsA split composite image: photo on the left shows a framed picture of Ruth Bader Ginsburg wearing a baseball cap next to a label that reads "Rebecca Anger, Staff Attorney", in the middle photo - assistive devices, two prongs attached to long handles gathered together, and photo on the right shows Rebecca using the devices, controlled by her mouth, to do work on her laptopRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsRebecca Anger is seen riding the bus in the priority section while seated in a wheelchairRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsA split composite image of a small leafy plant on a window sill, left, and Rebecca Anger close up profile portraitRebecca Anger, a 41-year-old lawyer in Chicago, relies on caregivers to get through each workday. Tue, 30 Jun 2026 09:15:42 GMTTue, 30 Jun 2026 13:32:06 GMTDavid K. LiLili KobielskiMon, 29 Jun 2026 16:48:06 GMTNew York City horse racing rumbled to the finish line Sunday, as Aqueduct Racetrack — in all its paint-peeling, dilapidated glory — staged the venue’s last live races, transporting aging fans to a bygone era.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/horse-racing/132-year-old-curtain-falls-new-york-city-horse-racing-aqueduct-racetra-rcna352138https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/horse-racing/132-year-old-curtain-falls-new-york-city-horse-racing-aqueduct-racetra-rcna352138Lili KobielskiA young boy walks near a racetrack with racing horses.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiCrowds sitting and standing near the racetrack.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiHorses begin their race on the track.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiFans on the last day of Aqueduct racing react; a man holds a sign that says "One more day! Give me a chance to win it back!"A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiScattered betting slips across the floor.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiA woman in a red dress walks amongst horses; two men stand near benches while watching races.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiA woman lays her head on a table of racing programs with television screens behind her.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiA triptych of images inside Aqueduct Racetrack, including a framed photo of New York Gov. Kathy Hochul; a sign reading "Ladies Lounge" with an open door; and a bathroom with an inflatable horse balloon and red heart on the wall.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiPhotos show a baby looking out a window at horses; two men take a selfie as a jockey rides a horse on the track; A reflection of a man smoking a cigar.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiA plane flies over the track as a horse is escorted by a trainer; a man sitting in the stands holds his head in his hands.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiMen sit on chairs while reading racing programs near the Aqueduct Racetrack.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiWomen react and a toddler smiles.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiAn attendee blows smoke on outside benches; a horse is escorted by a trainer.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiHorses are escorted onto the track; employees look at their phones; two fans put their legs up in the grandstand overlooking the track.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Lili KobielskiJockeys ride horses; an Exit sign illuminates a long hallway cast in green light; a man holds a toddler as they wave at horses.A young fan at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, N.Y., on June 19.Mon, 29 Jun 2026 16:48:06 GMTMon, 29 Jun 2026 16:48:06 GMTBracey HarrisSun, 28 Jun 2026 02:03:39 GMTTucked in a casket with a stuffed animal, Kohen Wiley was remembered as a joy to his family’s world.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/kohen-wiley-senatobia-mississippi-funeral-police-shooting-rcna351609https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/kohen-wiley-senatobia-mississippi-funeral-police-shooting-rcna351609Andrea Morales for NBC NewsA memorial with balloons and stuffed animals in front of a Walmart.A makeshift memorial Friday for Kohen Wiley, a 1-year-old boy killed this month in an officer-involved shooting outside a Walmart in Senatobia, Miss.Andrea Morales for NBC NewsA memorial with stuffed animals in front of a Walmart.A makeshift memorial Friday for Kohen Wiley, a 1-year-old boy killed this month in an officer-involved shooting outside a Walmart in Senatobia, Miss.Stu Boyd IIA triptych image from a funeral in Mississippi.A makeshift memorial Friday for Kohen Wiley, a 1-year-old boy killed this month in an officer-involved shooting outside a Walmart in Senatobia, Miss.Andrea Morales for NBC NewsA group of people standing in the shade of tall trees in front of a brick building.A makeshift memorial Friday for Kohen Wiley, a 1-year-old boy killed this month in an officer-involved shooting outside a Walmart in Senatobia, Miss.Andrea Morales for NBC NewsA man, seen from the neck down, with his arms around his two sons.A makeshift memorial Friday for Kohen Wiley, a 1-year-old boy killed this month in an officer-involved shooting outside a Walmart in Senatobia, Miss.Andrea Morales for NBC NewsA steel water tower appears behind a highway road sign at dusk.A makeshift memorial Friday for Kohen Wiley, a 1-year-old boy killed this month in an officer-involved shooting outside a Walmart in Senatobia, Miss.Andrea Morales for NBC NewsWarm light falls across an asphalt parking lot at sunset.A makeshift memorial Friday for Kohen Wiley, a 1-year-old boy killed this month in an officer-involved shooting outside a Walmart in Senatobia, Miss.Sun, 28 Jun 2026 02:03:39 GMTMon, 29 Jun 2026 15:05:01 GMTCorky SiemaszkoAnahita PardiwallaMon, 29 Jun 2026 10:01:40 GMTThe American flag can have many meanings, whether hung on front porches or waved in parades and protests. To some, it’s also tied up with President Trump.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/america-turns-250-say-stars-stripes-now-red-flag-rcna345939https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/america-turns-250-say-stars-stripes-now-red-flag-rcna345939Hannah Beier for NBC NewsAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsBruce Watson sits on the front steps to his house, his dog lays on the path in front of him, and an American flag flies in front of the houseAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsA silhouette of the side profile of Dina Bannick at sunset outsideAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsA three-way split composite image of left, a face close up of a large wood carving statue of Donald Trump, center, David Cavannah sitting on top of a large log near other logs, and right, a wide view of a large wood carving statue of Donald Trump holding a sign that says "MAGA" with an American flag flying on a pole behind itAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsFrank Chappell stands outside holding a blue flag with an insignia showing two horses, an eagle, and a ship in the center crest, text on the bottom on a red ribbon design reads "virtue, liberty, and indepence"Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsRebecca Dyer, stands in front of her home with a hand on her pregnant belly, an American flag can be seen flying in front of the houseAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsFrom left, Rebecca Dyer watches her two sons blowing bubble in their backyard outsideAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Americans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsBruce Watson stands in front of an American flagAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Hannah Beier for NBC NewsClose up of two rows of red white and blue stars and tassles hanging from threadsAmericans of all stripes put their flags, and sometimes their discontent, on display as the U.S. marks its 250th birthday. Mon, 29 Jun 2026 10:01:40 GMTMon, 29 Jun 2026 10:01:40 GMTKyla GuilfoilJustin GoldmanJonathan DienstFri, 26 Jun 2026 23:33:24 GMTThe former transportation secretary said he was forced to spend 24 hours away from his 4-year-old twins during the probe. Police determined it was a false report.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/pete-buttigieg-targeted-false-report-twins-child-protective-services-rcna351990https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/pete-buttigieg-targeted-false-report-twins-child-protective-services-rcna351990Brad Vest for NBC NewsPete Buttigieg.Pete Buttigieg in Little Rock, Ark., on June 19, 2026. Fri, 26 Jun 2026 23:33:24 GMTFri, 26 Jun 2026 23:33:24 GMTRich SchapiroSat, 20 Jun 2026 10:00:42 GMTGreg Baer, the founder of the Real Love Company, told his followers to call him Daddy and held them in his lap as if they were babies.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/real-love-company-made-feel-whole-daddy-said-strip-naked-rcna228455https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/real-love-company-made-feel-whole-daddy-said-strip-naked-rcna228455Justine GoodeJustine GoodeYouTubeGreg Baer in a Real Love YouTube video.Courtesy Veena DinavahiDespite being a high achiever, Veena Dinavahi struggled with anxiety and depression as an adolescent.Vanessa LeroyVeena Dinavahi at her home in New York City on May 21.Vanessa LeroyVeena's marriage certificate to her former husband, officiated by Greg Baer.Vanessa LeroyVeena's tattoos, which she got after leaving Real Love.AmazonA selection of Greg Baer's books.Courtesy Inge JechartFormer Real Love member Inge Jechart with Bauer and his wife, Donna.Courtesy Inge JechartBaer and Inge Jechart.Vanessa LeroyVeena at home in New York.Vanessa LeroyVeena's memoir, "The True Happiness Company," which details her time with Real Love.Sat, 20 Jun 2026 10:00:42 GMTSat, 20 Jun 2026 10:00:42 GMTAmina KilpatrickFri, 19 Jun 2026 02:14:19 GMTMore than 2 million people lined the streets of the lower Manhattan for the first-ever parade celebrating the New York Knicks.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/new-york-knicks-championship-parade-rcna350771https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/new-york-knicks-championship-parade-rcna350771Anisha ChopraThe New York Knicks ticker-tape parade on June 18, 2026 in New York.Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Anisha ChopraFans crowd Fulton Street in celebration of Knicks’ NBA championship.Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Anisha ChopraPolice adjust barricades at a security checkpoint at Nassau Street and Maiden Lane.Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Adam GrayNew York Knicks Championship Parade & CeremonyThousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Anisha ChopraActor Timothée Chalamet on a float with Knicks alumni, including Carmelo Anthony, during the championship parade.Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Selcuk AcarNew York Knicks Championship Parade and CeremonyThousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Anisha ChopraSpectators peer out of windows on Maiden Lane hoping to see the festivities. Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Anisha ChopraPeople hold their phones up to improve their views of the parade floats on Maiden Lane and Broadway.Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Anisha ChopraThe Knicks were presented with keys to the city at a City Hall ceremony.Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.The Hapa Blonde GC ImagesCelebrity Sightings In New York City - June 18, 2026Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Anisha ChopraKnicks fans celebrate the team's first NBA title since 1973. Thousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Michael NagleNY Knicks Parade To Engulf Downtown With Fans, Cops, ConfettiThousands of fans took to the streets of New York City to celebrate the Knicks' first championship since 1973.Fri, 19 Jun 2026 02:14:19 GMTFri, 19 Jun 2026 02:14:19 GMTSaba HamedyAndrew GreifTue, 16 Jun 2026 09:00:53 GMTIran national team fans watched the 2-2- draw with New Zealand at the World Cup in Los Angeles, many holding the lion and sun flag in protest at the Islamic Republic.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/soccer/iran-world-cup-fans-diaspora-protest-support-flag-lion-sun-rcna350210https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/soccer/iran-world-cup-fans-diaspora-protest-support-flag-lion-sun-rcna350210Stella Kalinina for NBC NewsSpectators react at the Iran vs. New Zealand World Cup game watch party at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on June 15, 2026.Iranian fans gathered at watch parties around the country, including one at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on Monday.Ty ONeil / AP; Stu Forster / Getty ImagesAbove: Pre-revolutionary flags waved in Los Angeles on Monday. Below: Action from Iran vs New Zealand, which was tied 2-2.Iranian fans gathered at watch parties around the country, including one at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on Monday.Stella Kalininia for NBC NewsLeft: Sima Vaziri reacts to the game at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on Monday.Iranian fans gathered at watch parties around the country, including one at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on Monday.Stella Kalinina for NBC NewsWorld Cup fever comes at a difficult time for Iranians both in and outside the country.Iranian fans gathered at watch parties around the country, including one at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on Monday.Stella Kalinina for NBC NewsIranian fans draped in national colors at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on Monday.Iranian fans gathered at watch parties around the country, including one at Meymuni Cafe in Los Angeles on Monday.Tue, 16 Jun 2026 09:00:53 GMTTue, 16 Jun 2026 09:00:53 GMTDenise ChowMon, 15 Jun 2026 21:55:35 GMTAfter it launches in August, NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is expected to survey more of the sky than any space telescope before, at a pace hundreds of times faster.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/science/space/nasa-roman-space-telescope-launch-fastest-ever-rcna349773https://www.nbcnews.com/science/space/nasa-roman-space-telescope-launch-fastest-ever-rcna349773Jason Andrew for NBC NewsNancy Grace Roman TelescopeScientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason Andrew for NBC NewsNancy Grace Roman TelescopeScientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason Andrew for NBC NewsNancy Grace Roman TelescopeScientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason Andrew for NBC NewsNancy Grace Roman TelescopeScientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason Andrew for NBC NewsLeft: the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope in the clean room. Right: a Lego model of Nancy Grace Roman, a pioneer of modern space-based astronomy after whom NASA named its next-generation telescope in 2020.Scientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason AndrewNancy Grace Roman TelescopeScientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. NASAA panorama of the Andromeda galaxy.Scientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason Andrew for NBC NewsNancy Grace Roman TelescopeScientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason Andrew for NBC NewsLeft: A Goddard employee performs final checks on the Roman telescope in the clean room; right: a clock counts down the time remaining until the observatory is launched into space.Scientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Jason Andrew for NBC NewsNancy Grace Roman TelescopeScientists and engineers work on the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., on May 22. Mon, 15 Jun 2026 21:55:35 GMTMon, 15 Jun 2026 21:55:35 GMTGreg RosensteinMon, 15 Jun 2026 09:22:05 GMTThe mixed martial arts event saw 14 fighters compete Sunday night at the White House for President Donald Trump.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/ufc/ufc-freedom-250-inside-trump-birthday-event-white-house-rcna350049https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/ufc/ufc-freedom-250-inside-trump-birthday-event-white-house-rcna350049Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsJustin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on June 15, 2026.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsFBI Director Kash Patel and UFC fighter Sean O’Malley.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsPresident Trump soaks up the atmosphere on his 80th birthday.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsUFC Freedom 250 on the South Lawn of the White House on June 14, 2026.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsThe President and First Lady backstage at UFC Freedom 250.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsIlia Topuria with a bloodied face during the title fight against Justin Gaethje. Right: First Lady Melania Trump sits cageside. Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsAtmosphere from the UFC Freedom 250 event on the White House South Lawn. At right: Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg. Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsBuildup to the UFC Freedom 250 fight on the White House South Lawn on June 14, 2026.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsUFC Freedom 250 at the White House on June 14, 2026.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsLeft: Ilia Topuria arrives at the event on a White House balcony. Right: Cheryl Hines and Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr.Justin Gaethje and Ilia Topuria during the UFC fight on the White House South Lawn on Sunday.Mon, 15 Jun 2026 09:22:05 GMTMon, 15 Jun 2026 21:01:05 GMTGary GrumbachNatalie KeyssarOwen HayesGreg RosensteinSun, 14 Jun 2026 18:22:39 GMTAhead of the UFC fight card on the White House lawn, thousands descended on Washington D.C. to celebrate the sport, country and President Trump.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/mixed-martial-arts/ufc-freedom-250-in-photos-trump-white-house-event-rcna350013https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/mixed-martial-arts/ufc-freedom-250-in-photos-trump-white-house-event-rcna350013Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsNatalie Keyssar for NBC NewsThousands of fans gathered Saturday afternoon on the Ellipse for Freedom 250’s “Fan Fest” event, a sprawling fair of booths and vendors set up in the park south of the White House to celebrate the UFC Fight planned for Sunday night. Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsWashington, D.C., National Guard members pose for a photos with the "Monster Energy girls." Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsA split composite image of Diane Scalice standing at a park, and a close up of her Donald Trump socks with fuzzy blond threads sticking out for his hairNatalie Keyssar for NBC NewsSponsors like Crypto.com, Meta, Monster Energy and Ram Trucks joined UFC-themed games and photo-ops for which fans waited in line for hours to participate. Natalie Keyssar for NBC News“I want to get a chance to see (Sean) O'Malley breathe the same air,” said Desiree Jones, of Maryland. Akawsi Mensah, also of Maryland, said: “This is like life-changing. America turns 250, UFC in DC. It's like I can't miss this for the world.”Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsChristopher Shane Tanner with his daughters Vivianne and Josephine Shane Tanner and his wife, Genevieve Ray Tanner, of Albuquerque, New Mexico: “I happen to fight, and the girls do too. So, we love UFC.”Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsOne day prior to UFC Freedom 250, fans attended an event at The Ellipse that included a ceremonial weigh-in for the fighters. Temperatures in the afternoon reached 90 degrees Fahrenheit.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsPortrait of two blonde haired, blue eyed women smiling.Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsThousands of fans attended Saturday's event at The Ellipse, just outside the White House. Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsA split composite image of Jackie Chavez's face close up, left, and three men standing next to one another outside (from left, Henry Wied, George Wied, RJ Carrel)Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsFans wore official UFC 250 merchandise at the festival, supporting their favorite fighters like Ilia Topuria and Justin Gaethje in the main event. Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsFans watched as parachuters with flags and pyrotechnics jump over The Ellipse. Natalie Keyssar for NBC NewsFans wait for a turn to take photos inside an official UFC cage at the UFC 250 Freedom Fan Festival.Sun, 14 Jun 2026 18:22:39 GMTSun, 14 Jun 2026 21:52:27 GMTGretchen MorgensonWed, 10 Jun 2026 10:00:40 GMTIn recent years, mobile home properties have become less affordable as an influx of large companies have bought up the parks and raised rents and fees.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/bugs-black-mold-mobile-home-park-residents-see-investors-buy-rcna343754https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/bugs-black-mold-mobile-home-park-residents-see-investors-buy-rcna343754Houston Cofield for NBC NewsAliea Brown and Mason Obradovich at their home in Robinsonville, Miss.Aliea Brown and Mason Obradovich at their home in Robinsonville, Miss.Houston Cofield for NBC NewsBlack mold and water damage have been found throughout Aliea Brown and Mason Obradovich's home.Aliea Brown and Mason Obradovich at their home in Robinsonville, Miss.Houston Cofield for NBC NewsBuck Island offered to sell the dilapidated unit to Brown for $1,000.Aliea Brown and Mason Obradovich at their home in Robinsonville, Miss.Houston Cofield for NBC NewsAliea Brown and Mason Obradovich at their home in Robinsonville, Miss.Aliea Brown and Mason Obradovich at their home in Robinsonville, Miss.Houston Cofield for NBC NewsA cat sniffs in the corner of the home of Aliea Brown and Mason Obradovich.Aliea Brown and Mason Obradovich at their home in Robinsonville, Miss.Wed, 10 Jun 2026 10:00:40 GMTWed, 10 Jun 2026 10:00:40 GMTAria Bendix Jason KaneKate SnowTue, 09 Jun 2026 22:30:58 GMTA specialized psychiatric treatment program helped this 24-year-old with her complex OCD. Now, her family owes the facility more than $1 million.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/health/mental-health/years-failed-treatments-psych-program-finally-worked-now-family-owes-1-rcna348163https://www.nbcnews.com/health/mental-health/years-failed-treatments-psych-program-finally-worked-now-family-owes-1-rcna348163Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsThe Levasseurs.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsThe Levasseurs.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsA handwritten letter.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsThe Levasseurs.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Courtesy Levasseur FamilyThe Levasseurs.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsThe Levasseurs' tattoos.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsThe Levasseurs.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsA triptych of details of her room.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Maansi Srivastava for NBC NewsThe Levasseurs.Larry and Kandy Levasseur with their younger daughter, Ellie, left. The Levasseurs owe more than $1 million for the cost of psychiatric care for their older daughter, Rachel.Tue, 09 Jun 2026 22:30:58 GMTTue, 09 Jun 2026 22:30:58 GMTTyler KingkadeTue, 09 Jun 2026 09:00:40 GMTGoogle flew 70 teachers and administrators to its California headquarters to learn about its AI products — and how to persuade skeptical colleagues to use them.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/education/google-ai-training-teachers-california-rcna348979https://www.nbcnews.com/news/education/google-ai-training-teachers-california-rcna348979Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsA split composite image, on left, Winston Roberts speaks on stage, on right, a photo of a laptop screen showing a webpage with text that reads "Google AI Educator Series"Some educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsAn exterior view of Google's headquarters, many trees outside of a building with all glass windowsSome educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsTwo overlayed images, on top left, a photo of people looking down at a paper on a table, and bottom right, a hand writing a list on a large sheet of paper that reads "Distracted: gamify learning, pomodoro technique, poll about what is distracting them, activity away from devices, quick time saving demo, address distractions ahead of time (acknowledge challenges), sandbox"Some educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsJennie Magiera sits on a chair outsideSome educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsKaren Compton leans against a glass wallSome educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsJoseph South stands in a tree patch outside of a buildingSome educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsWinston Roberts speaks on stage in front of a screenSome educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsTwo overlayed photos, on the top left, a photo of someone look at a laptop screen, on the bottom right, a laptop screen with text that reads "Google Educator AI Series"Some educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Rachel Bujalski for NBC NewsA hand uses a sharpie to write "Anti-AI, remove fear" in magenta on a piece of large white paperSome educators said they feel it's important to teach students about AI as they're still learning about it themselves.Tue, 09 Jun 2026 09:00:40 GMTTue, 09 Jun 2026 09:00:40 GMTJamie KnodelChelsea StahlTue, 09 Jun 2026 00:51:04 GMTForget the sky. Plenty of bold-faced names are expected Monday night on Celebrity Row and throughout the crowd at Game 3 of the NBA Finals.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/nba/knicks-spurs-celebrities-nba-finals-rcna349105https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/nba/knicks-spurs-celebrities-nba-finals-rcna349105NBC News; Getty Images; APCelebrities and President Donald Trump attend game three of the NBA Finals in New York.Yuki IwamuraTimothée ChalametNathaniel S. ButlerDJ Khaled and Fat Joe sit courtside.Dustin SatloffCardi B and NEw York Knicks dancers on the court.David L. NemecCardi B performs during halftime during Game ThreeYuki IwamuraSpike Lee and Dave ChappelleAl BelloCelebrities sit courtside.Al BelloLarry DavidSamuel CorumPresident Trump reacts to the crowdGeoff BurkeBen Stiller kneels on the court to take photos.Dustin SatloffTracy Morgan riles the crowd courtside.Michael GonzalesChris Rock attends the game between the San Antonio Spurs against the New York Knicks.Jesse D. GarrabrantJay-Z and John Stewart at Madison Square Garden. Al BelloTimothee Chalamet cheers courtside.Dustin SatloffJeremy Lin and Spike Lee hold up peace signs.Tue, 09 Jun 2026 00:51:04 GMTTue, 09 Jun 2026 03:33:59 GMTPeter NicholasThu, 28 May 2026 12:41:33 GMT13 farmers across Iowa said they’re struggling economically, but 11 voted for Trump in the past and still largely back him, hoping “he follows through” on his promises.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/economics/farmers-iowa-struggling-trumps-economy-still-support-him-rcna345613https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/economics/farmers-iowa-struggling-trumps-economy-still-support-him-rcna345613Kathryn Gamble for NBC NewsStu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer, at his home in Galt, Iowa.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Kathryn Gamble for NBC NewsStu Swanson’s Hagie crop sprayer.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Kathryn Gamble for NBC NewsNewly planted corn grows in a field on Stu Swanson’s farm in Galt, Iowa.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Kathryn Gamble for NBC NewsThe Gold-Eagle Cooperative feed mill and grain facility, where Stu Swanson sells corn from his farm, is visible from his property in Galt.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Alex WongImage: President Trump Speaks To Farmers At The White HouseStu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Peter NicholasMark Mueller.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Peter NicholasSteve Rehder and Corey, Doug and Don Winterfeld.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Peter Nicholas Jason OrrStu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Kathryn Gamble for NBC NewsStu Swanson's farm in Galt, Iowa.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Peter NicholasTravis, Arda and Loren Van Regenmorter on their family farm in Sioux Center, Iowa.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Kathryn Gamble for NBC NewsA photo in Stu Swanson’s home of his parents, Florine and Ron Swanson, who farmed the same land.Stu Swanson, a corn and soybean farmer in Galt, Iowa, voted for Donald Trump twice but wrote in Nikki Haley's name in 2024.Thu, 28 May 2026 12:41:33 GMTThu, 28 May 2026 12:41:33 GMTRamon TaylorMarina KopfMaggie VespaWed, 27 May 2026 22:04:07 GMTSeveral weeks after NBC News reached out to Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield about the denial, the insurer changed its policy to include coverage of deep brain stimulation for certain children. 2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/drug-drug-failed-teen-hoped-brain-surgery-fix-daily-seizures-insurance-rcna331800https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/drug-drug-failed-teen-hoped-brain-surgery-fix-daily-seizures-insurance-rcna331800Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsSince she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Since she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsCambrie Sharp sits on a trampoline, a dog sits on the lawn in front of herSince she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Vanessa Valadez for NBC News“The medications that typically work for kids don’t work for her," Brandi Sharp said. "They cause a lot of rebounds."Since she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsTwo hands are placed on top of denial lettersSince she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsBrandi Sharp stands underneath a budding tree outside her homeSince she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsCambrie's doctors say deep brain stimulation could help reduce the frequency of her seizures. Since she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Vanessa Valadez for NBC NewsCambrie Sharp lays on a trampolineSince she was 6 years old, Cambrie Sharp has had daily, uncontrolled seizures.Wed, 27 May 2026 22:04:07 GMTWed, 27 May 2026 22:04:07 GMTMike HixenbaughFri, 22 May 2026 16:32:33 GMTLong before Tony Waller, an Assemblies of God pastor, was convicted of raping girls, children told church leaders about hidden cameras, drugged drinks and abuse, a lawsuit says.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/arkansas-pastor-tony-waller-abused-girls-assemblies-god-church-lawsuit-rcna346310https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/arkansas-pastor-tony-waller-abused-girls-assemblies-god-church-lawsuit-rcna346310Courtesy Stephanie Davis: Houston Cofield for NBC NewsStephanie Davis as a child, wearing the sash from the Assemblies of God's Missionettes girls program; Refuge Church of The Assemblies of God in Jonesboro, Ark.Stephanie Davis as a child, wearing the sash from the Assemblies of God's Missionettes girls program; Refuge Church of The Assemblies of God in Jonesboro, Ark.KAITTony Waller in court in Jonesboro, Ark., May 2015Tony Waller was sentenced to life in prison in 2016.Houston Cofield for NBC News"Unfortunately, nobody else had the courage to put their foot down,” Stephanie Davis said of failures to remove Tony Waller from ministry."Unfortunately, nobody else had the courage to put their foot down,” Stephanie Davis said of failures to remove Tony Waller from ministry.Terra Fondriest for NBC NewsThe Assemblies of God headquarters in Springfield, Mo.The Assemblies of God promotes child safety guidelines but has resisted making them mandatory.Houston Cofield for NBC NewsStephanie Davis stands outside the Refuge Church of the Assemblies of GodFive other women have signed on to Stephanie Davis' lawsuit.Fri, 22 May 2026 16:32:33 GMTFri, 22 May 2026 16:32:33 GMTMarlene LenthangJulia AinsleyMon, 18 May 2026 15:00:41 GMTVendors in and around SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif., have expressed fear as the Trump administration has signaled ICE will help provide security for the World Cup.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/soccer/ice-world-cup-games-vendors-california-rcna344392https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/soccer/ice-world-cup-games-vendors-california-rcna344392Damon Casarez for NBC NewsHenrry Josue uses tongs to grab hotdogs on a tray outsideHenrry Josue, a 23-year-old vendor, sells hot dogs outside a Charlie Puth concert at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on April 29.Justin SullivanA aerial view of a truck with a banner on top that reads "ICE out of LA", driving next to a large group protestors walking down the streetHenrry Josue, a 23-year-old vendor, sells hot dogs outside a Charlie Puth concert at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on April 29.Damon Casarez for NBC NewsA person holds a Charlie Puth t-shirt in a parking lotHenrry Josue, a 23-year-old vendor, sells hot dogs outside a Charlie Puth concert at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on April 29.Damon Casarez for NBC NewsA split composite image of vendors walking carts across a street between cars, left, and a vendor selling food to a patronHenrry Josue, a 23-year-old vendor, sells hot dogs outside a Charlie Puth concert at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on April 29.Frederic J. BrownProtestors stand in a line holding signs that read "Kick ICE Out! Unite Here! Local 11"Henrry Josue, a 23-year-old vendor, sells hot dogs outside a Charlie Puth concert at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on April 29.Damon Casarez for NBC NewsPeople stand near vendor carts in a parking lot outside of the Kia Forum buildingHenrry Josue, a 23-year-old vendor, sells hot dogs outside a Charlie Puth concert at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on April 29.Damon Casarez for NBC NewsTwo women walk outside rolling food carts beside them in a parking lot next to a street, their backs are to cameraHenrry Josue, a 23-year-old vendor, sells hot dogs outside a Charlie Puth concert at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on April 29.Mon, 18 May 2026 15:00:41 GMTMon, 18 May 2026 22:14:39 GMTGary GrumbachAlexandra BacallaoMegan BrandMon, 18 May 2026 00:58:58 GMTThousands gathered on the National Mall on Sunday for a day of prayer, worship music and patriotic speeches for an event celebrating the nation’s 250th anniversary that supporters hail as a public affirmation of faith in America but critics view as an exclusionary display that blurs the line between religion and politics.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/trump-administration/white-house-prayer-250-birthday-rcna345326https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/trump-administration/white-house-prayer-250-birthday-rcna345326Zackary Canepari for NBC NewsA man holds both hands in the air with his eyes closed while praying.Thousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Zackary Canepari for NBC NewsPeople sit on the grass and stand in front of an outdoor stage with the Washington Monument visible in the background.Thousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Zackary Canepari for NBC NewsTwo women raise their hands to the sky in prayer while others sit nearby on rows of folding chairs with the U.S. Capitol building visible in the backgroundThousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Zackary Canepari for NBC NewsA diptych image shows attendees at "Rededicate 250: A National Jubilee of Prayer, Praise and Thanksgiving" in Washington on May 17, 2026. Thousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Zackary Canepari for NBC NewsA man with a book over his face lying on the grass.Thousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Zackary Canepari for NBC News"Rededicate 250: A National Jubilee of Prayer, Praise and Thanksgiving" in WashingtonThousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Zackary Canepari for NBC NewsA father and son stand with their backs to the camera wearing polo shirts with a white cross overlayed by the American flag.Thousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Zackary Canepari for NBC NewsThe U.S. Capitol building is visible behind a group of people prayingThousands turned out Sunday for “Rededicate 250," an event held on the National Mall in Washington that organizers billed as a chance to “solemnly rededicate our country as One Nation Under God.”Mon, 18 May 2026 00:58:58 GMTMon, 18 May 2026 00:58:58 GMTMike HixenbaughFri, 15 May 2026 09:00:42 GMTPresident Donald Trump’s Medicaid cuts and emerging attacks on paid family caregiving have people fearing financial ruin as they fight to keep loved ones out of institutions.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/trump-medicaid-cuts-threaten-caregivers-disabled-family-members-rcna344930https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/trump-medicaid-cuts-threaten-caregivers-disabled-family-members-rcna344930Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsMelissa Gonce sits on a bench on a porch next to Jason, she has her hand on his chin as he holds an orange toyMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsJason stands on a set of stairs inside of his homeMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsA four image composite: top left image shows a pill being poured out of a pill bottle onto a hand, top right shows Melissa helping Jason put on a shirt, bottom left show Melissa preparing food on a countertop, and bottom right shows Melissa shaving Jason's faceMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsMelissa Gonce wheels her son Jason, in a wheelchair, on a sidewalk outside in a residential areaMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsMelissa Gonce's hands are seen holding one of Jason's hands, there is a bump on the knuckle of his middle fingerMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Ayannah BrownA large crowd of people hold signs against medicaid cuts outsideMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsA hand holds up a cellphone displaying a photo of Jason Gonce seated in a baby chair as a babyMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsA three image composite: the image on the left shows two black t-shirt's for Casa Mia's restaurant hanging on a hanger on a door, middle image shows Melissa embracing Jason, right image shows bills and coupons on a countertopMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Courtesy Michele GregoryMichele Gregory and her partner and son (in a wheelchair) pose for a family portrait outsideMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Courtesy Casey BarrettCasey Barrett and his son hug his daughter, center, who is seated in a wheelchair, she holds two teddy bears, they are all in a fieldMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Courtesy Anna KeyzerAnna Keyzer and family members pose by a tree on a sidewalk for a family portraitMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsMelissa Gonce shaves Jason's chin in their bathroomMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsJason, left, playing with a blue toy, sits next to his brother, Melissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsMelissa Gonce seated at her kitchen islandMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Kyna Uwaeme for NBC NewsMelissa Gonce and her two sons walk down the stairs, seen from their backsMelissa Gonce cares full time for her 28-year-old son, Jason, through a Medicaid program facing major cuts. She expects to lose $18,000 a year.Fri, 15 May 2026 09:00:42 GMTFri, 15 May 2026 17:33:22 GMTEvan BushAarne HeikkilaSteve PattersonThu, 14 May 2026 13:45:42 GMTSince the L.A.-area fires, Altadena residents have found toxic compounds such as lead and asbestos in their living spaces and lots. Many have not returned home.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/science/environment/la-fires-aftermath-lead-metals-contamination-california-homes-vacant-rcna341436https://www.nbcnews.com/science/environment/la-fires-aftermath-lead-metals-contamination-california-homes-vacant-rcna341436Evan Bushaltadena fire cleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Patrick T. FallonSmoke covering Central Park in PasadenaSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. NBC Newsla fires altadena cleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan Bushaltadena fires clean upSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Evan BushAltadena LA Fires CleanupSixteen months after the Eaton Fire, which torched 9,400 homes in Altadena, Calif., lots remain empty. Residents fear contamination in the soil and inside standing homes that were filled with smoke. Thu, 14 May 2026 13:45:42 GMTThu, 14 May 2026 13:45:42 GMTBracey HarrisAbigail BrooksJon SchuppeWed, 13 May 2026 09:02:00 GMTIn a state with a long history of arresting pregnant women, one mom in custody says she was left to fend for herself.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/alabama-jail-lawsuit-pregnant-inmate-birth-rcna343634https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/alabama-jail-lawsuit-pregnant-inmate-birth-rcna343634Charity Rachelle for NBC NewsTiffany McElroy.Tiffany McElroy in downtown Dothan, Ala.Charity Rachelle for NBC NewsTiffany McElroy.Tiffany McElroy in downtown Dothan, Ala.Charity Rachelle for NBC NewsTiffany McElroy.Tiffany McElroy in downtown Dothan, Ala.Charity Rachelle for NBC NewsTiffany McElroy.Tiffany McElroy in downtown Dothan, Ala.Wed, 13 May 2026 09:02:00 GMTWed, 13 May 2026 09:02:00 GMTTom LlamasErin TanWed, 13 May 2026 01:04:28 GMTBEIJING — Old Cheng was waiting patiently at the bottom of a steep mountain ridge as the minivans carrying our news team snaked their way through the Yan mountains to meet him.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/world/asia/chinas-great-wall-restored-one-brick-time-rcna344682https://www.nbcnews.com/world/asia/chinas-great-wall-restored-one-brick-time-rcna344682Fred DufourConstruction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall reconstruction in Jiankou, China on Tuesday.Construction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall reconstruction in Jiankou, China on Tuesday.Aaron Sasson; Fred DufourTop: NBC News' Tom Llamas, center, is guided through the forest beneath the Jiankou section of the Great Wall of China on Tuesday. Bottom: Cheng Yongmao, known as Old Cheng, directs his team of construction workers at the wall.Construction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall reconstruction in Jiankou, China on Tuesday.Fred DufourThe Great Wall in Xiangshuihu, Huairou District on April 22, 2026. Construction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall reconstruction in Jiankou, China on Tuesday.Fred Dufour Construction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall restoration at Xiangshuihu on Tuesday.Construction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall reconstruction in Jiankou, China on Tuesday.Fred DufourJiankou is one of the most dangerous sections of the Great Wall, known for its steep, often unrestored terrain.Construction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall reconstruction in Jiankou, China on Tuesday.Ignacio TorresRestoration along the Jiankou section of the Great Wall on Tuesday.Construction workers at Phase 5 of the Great Wall reconstruction in Jiankou, China on Tuesday.Wed, 13 May 2026 01:04:28 GMTWed, 13 May 2026 02:05:44 GMTGreg RosensteinTue, 12 May 2026 10:01:40 GMTAnna Leigh Waters, the No. 1-ranked singles, doubles and mixed doubles player in the world, is considered the greatest female pickleball player ever.2112-01-01T00:00:00.000+0000https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/pickleball/anna-leigh-waters-pickleball-sports-rcna343381https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/pickleball/anna-leigh-waters-pickleball-sports-rcna343381Peyton Fulford for NBC NewsAnna Leigh Waters at Professional Pickleball Association Finals in San Clemente, Calif. on May 5. Anna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Peyton Fulford for NBC NewsAnna Leigh Waters.Anna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Courtesy Anna Leigh WatersAnna Leigh competed in the 2018 US Open with her grandpa, Neil Eichelberger (left). Anna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Peyton Fulford for NBC NewsAnna Leigh's mother, Leigh Waters, is also her coach.Anna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Bruce YeungAnna Leigh Waters and Andre AgassiAnna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Peyton Fulford for NBC NewsAnna Leigh Waters.Anna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Jonah HinebaughAnna Leigh Waters after winning an extended rally during the mixed pro doubles gold medal match of the Franklin U.S. Open Pickleball Championships in Naples, Fla. on April 18.Anna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Peyton Fulford for NBC NewsAnna Leigh Waters.Anna Leigh Waters at the Professional Pickleball Association finals in San Clemente, Calif., on May 5. Tue, 12 May 2026 10:01:40 GMTTue, 12 May 2026 10:01:40 GMT