News chronological

There is a growing debate regarding whether the White House should implement a ban on U.S. diesel exports.

President Xi Jinping is expected to meet with President Trump at the White House to discuss trade and A.I. safety.

Although D.C. District Court Judge Tim Kelly issued an order requiring the Trump administration to immediately reinstate White House access for MS NOW, CNN, and Politico, MS NOW White House reporter Laura Barrón-López was denied access this morning. Additionally, the Chinese press was allowed in the White House.

The event, scheduled for Saturday, September 26th, features conversations with top newsmakers and insights from MS NOW hosts, set against the backdrop of the country heading toward the 2026 midterm elections.

Lawyers for MS NOW, CNN, and Politico are requesting an emergency hearing because reporters were turned away and denied White House access, even though a judge had previously required their credentials to be restored.

MS NOW Legal Affairs Reporter Fallon Gallagher provided details, while MS NOW Analysts Ayman Mohyeldin and Molly Jong-Fast, along with Bloomberg Geoeconomics Analyst Jennifer Welch, joined Erielle Reshef to weigh in.

The judge ordered the White House to respond by 12:30PM ET today.

Attorney Kate Lincoln-Goldfinch has called out the Department of Homeland Security, labeling their claims regarding the incident as "FALSE."

A federal judge ordered that Perez appear at a court hearing on Sept. 30 and issued an order that prevents immigration officials from deporting him before that date.

The immigrant is Wilber Garces Perez, who was making deliveries for DoorDash when he was shot by an ICE officer on a Sunday.

Despite the administration's claims, there has been no evidence offered of a single instance of a noncitizen appearing on Nevada's voter rolls.

The claims fizzled as the administration failed to provide evidence of widespread noncitizen voting, moving from an initial claim of 15,000 to 185, and eventually to zero, as they have not offered evidence of a single instance of a noncitizen on Nevada's voter rolls.

The bill aims to use tax credits to subsidize filming in the United States in response to an exodus of movie and TV production. This proposed federal tax incentive would stack atop subsidies already offered by more than three dozen states, including California.

The Warner Bros. studio lot is located in Burbank, Calif.

The bill is intended to lure movie and TV production back to the United States, as there is currently bipartisan support behind it.