IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Sen. Menendez and wife plead not guilty to bribery charges

    02:27
  • Prison inmates train for marathon in the inspiring '26.2 to Life'

    05:38
  • Baltimore police search for suspect in murder of young tech CEO

    02:29
  • James Patterson and Mike Lupica return with '12 Months to Live'

    05:12
  • Secy. Buttigieg calls out extreme Republicans over possible shutdown

    06:18
  • Cassidy Hutchinson: I live with the guilt of being complicit in things leading up to Jan. 6

    07:24
  • 'Everyone thought they were joking': Take school shooting threats seriously, says PSA

    09:06
  • North Korea to expel U.S. soldier Travis King

    00:39
  • Sen. Menendez gets support from Republicans, set to appear in federal court

    04:41
  • 'A very serious few years ahead of him': Trump liable for fraud

    05:46
  • How a shutdown could impact health care for veterans

    03:36
  • Trauma surgeon speaks to racism, violence and says book is 'roadmap to healing'

    09:25
  • Climate scientist says climate is resilient to a point, but time is running out

    05:42
  • Focus on group identity makes it harder for different groups to get along, book argues

    10:26
  • Hollywood screenwriters and studios reach tentative deal to resolve strike

    01:18
  • Condoleezza Rice: The PEPFAR program has to be preserved

    06:30
  • Prosecutors announce charges against Sen. Menendez for 'bribery offenses'

    05:44
  • How Bono and Pearl Jam helped give rise to Global Citizen movement

    11:28
  • UAW president calls for strikes at GM and Stellantis facilities

    02:04
  • From 'America's mayor' to 'America's deadbeat': Giuliani faces more legal problems

    04:57

FCC clobbers Trump-supporting activists over racist robocalls

06:33

Rachel Maddow reports on two Trump-supporting conservative activists, Jacob Wohl and Jack Burkman who were charged with targeting tens of thousands of Black voters with robocalls meant to discourage them from voting by mail, and who were also flagged to the FCC, which responded with a rare, resounding recommendation of a fine of over five million dollars.