Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey Epstein's most prominent abuse survivors, dies by suicide
01:39
Judge accused of obstructing arrest of undocumented migrant
02:16
New warning of growing supply chain disruptions amid trade war
02:10
Pope Francis’ moment with 8-year-old shared across the globe
01:29
Inside one U.S. company’s tariff war room amid turmoil over tariffs on imports from China
02:01
Luigi Mangione pleads not guilty to federal murder and stalking charges
01:30
250,000 people pay respects to Pope Francis over 3 days
02:47
Car bomb explosion kills top Russian military commander
00:51
New turmoil inside Pentagon surrounding Hegseth
02:08
Judge allows death penalty in case against Bryan Kohberger
00:40
Miami shooting leaves three injured
01:18
More than 90,000 people have paid their respects to Pope Francis
03:13
NFL hopeful pays tribute to slain brother ahead of draft
01:29
New poll reveals Gen Z’s views on the economy and gender roles
02:28
Toxic algae bloom killing marine animals in Southern California
01:31
NBC News Exclusive: Inside NASA’s firefighting mission at risk
01:57
Trump urges Putin to 'STOP' after deadly Russian strike on Ukraine
02:12
Dow surges over 400 points amid new Trump statements on China tariffs
02:43
Harvard President speaks out in exclusive interview, says we 'cannot compromise'
04:06
There’s Good News Tonight: Rome gelateria was a favorite of Pope Francis
01:29
Nightly News
9/11 survivors and first responders ‘forgotten’ by health program, employees say
03:58
Copied
For September 11 first responders and survivors who live outside of New York, a company called LHI administers the Congress-funded World Trade Center Health Program. Members tell NBC News’ Kate Snow that their care is handled “horribly” and they struggle to get appointments, among other challenges. Current and former LHI employees say survivors’ needs are “unaddressed” and “minimized.”Sept. 9, 2021
