In a twist, Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer argues the evidence doesn’t prove she killed her kids and is asking she be acquitted. NewsNation’s Brooke Shafer explains.
Some stories make headlines. Others get ignored. On "Unreported," Meagan Medick takes a deeper look at the unexplained through the eyes and experiences of you, the viewers. You send the mystery - we investigate. This week, Meagan asks whether humanity has been told the full story of its own history. She's joined by Cassie Coppersmith, creator of the podcast “Secrets in Stone,” who has traveled the world investigating ancient megalithic sites. They discuss evidence of precision "lathe-turned" stone pillars in India and Cambodia that shouldn't be possible with ancient tools and why elongated skulls found across Peru, Egypt and Europe may point to a forgotten ruling class. Then, how archaeologists date entire sites based on pottery…
President Trump baselessly claimed the growing backlash to A.I. is a Democratic hoax. MS NOW White House Laura Barrón-López, former FBI Assistant Special Agent in Charge Michael Feinberg and former CNN Chief White House Correspondent Jim Acosta join Alicia Menendez to discuss more.
A former Cornell student alleges she was gang-raped by seven men at a Cornell fraternity house in 2024 after being plied with alcohol and drugs. When she originally reported the incident, the university says it conducted a Title IX investigation. The student is now alleging the school failed to protect her. New York Governor Kathy Hochul is now calling for an independent review of the case. Tompkins County, New York District Attorney Matthew Van Houten joins Peter Alexander to explain more on the case.
Pulitzer-Prize winning New York Times journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones discusses why choosing to send her daughter, Najya, to predominantly Black, under-resourced public schools has sparked so much controversy. “My child was not sacrificed,” she said. “I deeply reject that framing. Did my child bear some sacrifices? Absolutely.” Hannah-Jones believed her upper-middle class family could use their resources to help improve the schools they sent Najya to. “We need to feel, I think, an obligation to each other. I will never be regretful that I cared about more than just my child, and neither will my husband.”
Tracy Walder recalls the four-day Texas power outage that affected more than 4 million people in February 2021. Walder, who lived in Texas at the time, recalls worrying about her 5-year-old daughter freezing to death, due to the total lack of power, dropping the indoor temperature at her home to 40 degrees.
A NewsNation compilation featuring reactions from Luis Elizondo and Ross Coulthart to the latest UFO files, a Pentagon UAP waiver and decades of unanswered questions.