Children at Texas Children’s Hospital gifted Christmas trees
01:34
Trump delivers high-stakes primetime address
02:05
Deputy director steps down in FBI shake-up
00:47
U.S. government takes responsibility for DCA crash
01:11
Women arrested after razor blades found in bread sold at Walmart
01:14
Whooping cough cases surge nationwide as vaccinations drop
02:29
Urgent search for suspect who fatally shot MIT professor
01:31
Nick Reiner makes first court appearance for charges connected to parents’ murders
01:59
New details in Brown University shooting investigation
02:05
Aaron Rodgers makes his mark in Pittsburgh as Steelers quarterback
01:28
Dramatic 911 calls released after homeowner shoots alleged teen porch pirates
01:27
Trump defends WH chief of staff over new interview
02:23
Suspects in antisemitic terror attack inspired by ISIS
01:38
Driver slams into Georgia supermarket injuring at least four
00:59
Deadly flooding threatens millions in Pacific Northwest
01:01
Rob Reiner’s son charged with his parents’ murders
02:11
Police release new images of person of interest in connection with Brown University shooting
02:12
Rob Reiner’s own love story inspired ending of ‘When Harry Met Sally’
01:48
Brian Walshe found guilty for murder of his wife
01:29
15 killed in antisemitic terror attack in Australia
02:27
Nightly News
Heavier vehicles on U.S. roadways putting strain on guardrails during crashes, study finds
NBC News Clone summarizes the latest on: Heavier Vehicles On U S Roadways Putting Strain On Guardrails During Crashes Study Finds 204446277937 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone. This article is rewritten and presented in a simplified tone for a better reader experience.
02:38
Copied
A new study has highlighted a concerning safety issue. As the vehicles on the roadways in the United States have gotten heavier, the guardrails are not functioning as well when there is a crash. NBC News’ Kathy Park has more on what researchers found.Feb. 19, 2024