ABCNEWS - WATCH: Driver hits 406 mph in new land-speed record
Andy Green, the only person to break the sound barrier in a car, has earned another world record in a show of force for hydrogen power.
WASHINGTONPOST (Simon Denyer) - Zhu Rongji, China premier crucial to economic transformation, dies at 97
He negotiated China’s entry into the World Trade Organization and pushed through reforms that breathed new life into China’s state-directed economy.
NYTIMES (Keith Bradsher) - Zhu Rongji, Former Premier Who Pushed China to a Market Economy, Dies at 97
As a vice premier and then premier, he helped transform China into the world’s leading manufacturing power and led his country into the World Trade Organization.
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell - Aug. 11 | Audio Only
Listen to the audio version of The Last Word With Lawrence O’Donnell from the Aug. 11th broadcast.
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - MS NOW Highlights - August 11
Watch highlights and must-see interviews from your favorite MS NOW shows.
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - What is going on with the polls this primary season?
Jen Psaki talks with MS NOW political director Shawna Thomas about why it's difficult to poll accurately for primary elections and what happened with recent primary elections with outcomes that departed significantly from what polls predicted.
ABCNEWS - WATCH: Shaboozey crashes California couple's wedding photo
A California couple received the ultimate surprise while taking wedding photos in Mammoth Lakes, California.
ABCNEWS - WATCH: Duct tape prom outfits help pay for college
ABC News' Danny New talks to students who competed in Duck Brand's annual Stuck at Prom Scholarship Contest, where they construct their tuxedos and dresses entirely out of duct tape.
NYTIMES (Amanda Schupak) - Telescope Spots Two Black Holes on the Cusp of Merging
New images from the James Webb telescope show a galaxy with a trio of supermassive black holes. Two of them appear to be locked in a tight tango.
NYTIMES (Kurtis Lee and Shelby Tauber) - Heat Kills Hundreds of Workers Each Year. A Postal Carrier Was One.
About half a dozen states explicitly protect workers from excessive heat. And some others, like Texas, prevent local governments from passing their own laws.