FAA investigating close call at Boston’s Logan airport
03:20
Oklahoma fireworks stand erupts in flames in latest case of accidental pyrotechnics
02:07
Montreal shooting leaves three people dead, including suspect
02:03
Trump claims proof of Reflecting Pool vandalism will be seen in court
04:26
Miami welcomes Scotland fans and 'Tartan Army' ahead of World Cup match
02:35
Lionel Messi breaks record for most career World Cup goals
02:00
Legendary music mogul Clive Davis dies at age 94
02:57
U.S. authorizes Iranian oil sales for 60 days
01:18
Andy Burnham could succeed Keir Starmer as next prime minister
05:24
How the fighting in Lebanon became a key sticking point in Iran-U.S. negotiations
03:41
NBC News NOW
How the internet defeated multi-level marketing fad that sold bags of dirt for $110
NBC News Clone summarizes the latest on: How The Internet Defeated Multi Level Marketing Fad That Sold Bags Of Dirt For 110 127803461873 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone. This article is rewritten and presented in a simplified tone for a better reader experience.
03:29
Copied
Black Oxygen Organics, or “BOO” for short, was a multi-level marketing fad that was selling plastic bags filled with dirt for more than $100 online, claiming it could cure everything from autism to cancer and even Alzheimer’s disease. NBC News’ Brandy Zadrozny explains how internet critics debunked the company’s claims and helped bring about the ultimate end of BOO.Dec. 3, 2021