Editors' picks
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A selection of the best reporting and most interesting stories from NBC News.
He got hooked on gambling at age 11. By college he was betting 15 hours a day.
Underage gambling is growing popular among high school and middle school kids, sometimes with dangerous consequences.
Cuba
In a Cuban hospital, patients and doctors are hard hit by outages and fuel shortages
Cuba's government granted NBC News rare access inside a research facility in the capital where they treat difficult cases.
Vlogging Epstein's island: Influencers go viral filming the sex offender's former residence
Sneaking onto Little St. James has become a trend for YouTubers chasing virality amid interest in the Trump administration's Epstein files releases.
Israel killed another Iranian leader, but experts say that doesn't mean it's winning the war
The fate of Ali Larijani will do little to change surging global oil prices, analysts told NBC News.
Immigration
Abused immigrant youths eligible for green cards are being detained and deported
Last year, ICE detained 265 and deported 132 young people with Special Immigrant Juvenile Status, according to a DHS letter.
Dateline
An exonerated Idaho man finally had his freedom. What came next was 'incomprehensible.'
Chris Tapp was working to make a difference for others wrongfully convicted when tragedy struck. 
Russia
Mobile internet blackouts sweep Moscow, leaving residents feeling 'powerless'
One Muscovite said she was concerned that the Kremlin was cutting off communications using the "veneer" of security.
I wore a bunch of AI devices at once. It was probably overkill.
Beyond the redundant tech, there's the ethical and social weirdness of having sensors on you all the time.
Ukraine
Ukraine's anti-drone tech is in high demand as Iran attacks its neighbors
Kyiv's tools, honed over years of daily Russian drone attacks, could give a critical boost to Middle Eastern countries.
He was a perfect hire — until a U.S. company exposed him as a North Korean plant
North Korea placed remote workers at U.S. firms in order to funnel money back to its coffers and, in some cases, steal sensitive data.
They fled Ukraine and settled into new lives and careers. For some, there's no going back.
While many have found work and stability in their host countries, some fear their children will forget their homeland.
