A federal judge in California ruled Wednesday that the Trump administration illegally lowered the wages of migrant farmworkers, in a move the government said was intended to offset the effects of its immigration policies.
Meta said Wednesday it has agreed to pay about $18 billion as part of a settlement to resolve a multistate lawsuit claiming that it intentionally designed addictive platforms that harmed young people's mental health. The settlement ends a landmark legal battle for the social media giant. CNN's Clare Duffy reports on how the changes will impact teen users.
CIA Director John Ratcliffe made a rare, unannounced trip to Moscow on Tuesday, August 25, to meet with Russian intelligence officials, according to U.S. and Kremlin sources. While U.S. officials and the CIA have officially declined to comment on the exact substance of the meeting, the Wall Street Journal reports the high-level trip comes amid critical U.S. intelligence warnings. According to reports, the U.S. recently intercepted information indicating Russia is planning a new military mobilization and looking to test the resolve of NATO. 0:00 Trump's response to reports of a secret CIA meeting with Putin 1:35 WSJ report warns of a potential threat from Putin 5:38 Rep. Seth Moulton: Russia is testing Trump's resolve 6:57 Questions grow…
A Florida man is facing three felony charges over the Aug. 20 vandalism of a plastic reproduction of one of the automated license plate readers, the authorities said.
Meta and a group of state attorneys general announced a settlement agreement in which the social media giant will pay up to $17 billion and make changes to its apps following allegations that its technology harms children’s mental health. Obama campaign veteran Chai Komanduri joins MS NOW’s Ari Melber on “The Beat” to discuss AI and social media. (The Beat's YouTube: https://ms.now/ari)
Meta and a group of state attorneys general announced a settlement agreement in which the social media giant will pay up to $17 billion and make changes to its apps following allegations that its technology harms children’s mental health. MS NOW's Ari Melber delivers a special report. (The Beat's YouTube: https://ms.now/ari)
Bryan Kohberger, who pleaded guilty last year to the University of Idaho murders, has been granted a new hearing in his bid to take back his guilty plea.
“I want more stunts… stunts actually matter,” says Tim Miller about how Democrats can seize the moment ahead of the midterm elections and 2028. For more of Tim’s appearance with Nicolle Wallace on this week’s episode of The Best People, click on the related video!