Trump Won’t Sign Housing Bill. What Now? President Donald Trump on Friday said he won’t sign the bipartisan housing bill “in protest” over the Senate’s inaction on a controversial voter identification bill.

President Donald Trump has chosen not to sign a sweeping housing affordability bill on Friday, in protest of Congress not approving a strict voter ID bill that does not have enough support to pass

President Trump says he won't sign a landmark affordable housing bill into law. It's set to become law at the end of July 10 if no action is taken.

A broad housing bill passed by Congress became law at midnight Saturday when President Donald Trump refused to sign it, but didn't veto it.

The morning community vigil and the evening protest come four days after the fatal shooting of Lorenzo Salgado.

Federal officials’ version of what led to the fatal shooting of a man in Houston during an immigration operation this week doesn’t match that of three men detained during the incident, an attorney who spoke with them says.

People who were in a van with Lorenzo Salgado Araujo when he was shot told an attorney that ICE agents were never in front of their vehicle and Salgado Araujo was shot from the side. The Department of Homeland Security initially said Salgado Araujo was trying to run over an agent with the van,

Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, who was shot and killed by ICE agents in Houston, was not the target of the operation, according to Texas Rep. Sylvia Garcia. NBC News’ Priscilla Thompson reports.

Graham Platner has formally withdrawn from the race for the U.S. Senate seat for Maine. In a letter to the Secretary of State’s Office, which he shared on X, Platner said he hopes his withdrawal will “further the movement we have built together and the future that we believe in.

Dora Townsend and David Rice, a couple visiting Maine from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, said they thought Democrat Graham Platner should drop from the state's Senate race after a new sexual assault allegation surfaced.

Maine Democratic Senate candidate Troy Jackson was asked about his past support for Graham Platner prior to his recent rape allegation on MS NOW Thursday.

The scandal facing Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Graham Platner of Maine has been met with some skepticism on the right.

Linda Noskova made her first Grand Slam final appearance at Wimbledon, but she looked far from a newcomer until it was time to finish the job.

It’s an all-Czech final as Karolina Muchova plays Linda Noskova for the Wimbledon title on Saturday. Both players are seeking their first Grand Slam trophy. The winner will become the third Czech woman in four years to win the grass-court major,

Reaction from Wimbledon after Linda Noskova beat Karolina Muchova to the women's singles title. Pat Cash and correspondent Russell Fuller join Gigi Salmon to reflect on Linda Noskova's win. They also look ahead to Sunday's men's final as Jannik Sinner looks to defend his Wimbledon title against Alexander Zverev.

Wimbledon women's singles final brings the heat to London. See tennis match action between Czech Republic's Linda Noskova and Karolina Muchova.

Floods in the southeastern part of the state wrecked a campground, carrying away about 10-17 people, according to Reynolds County Sheriff’s Office.

More than 200 people at Camp Taum Sauk in Missouri, were rescued after 6 to 12 inches of rain fell along the Taum Sauk Reservoir.

Johnson's Shut-Ins campground in Missouri is seen underwater as the area is slammed by extreme flash flooding. Campers in the area reportedly climbed trees to escape the rising waters.

More than 200 people in southern Missouri have been rescued in boats or by helicopters after flooding in the state.

On the same day the Michigan Supreme Court let stand a lower court's decision ordering bills be sent to Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's desk for her signature — ending a prolonged legal standoff between the Michigan House of Representatives and the Michigan Senate — the governor vetoed all of the nine bills caught in the legal limbo.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has vetoed the nine bills that were stuck in limbo from the 2023-24 legislative session and were the subject of a Michigan Supreme Court order on Friday, potentially roiling

The state Supreme Court has upheld a ruling that Michigan’s Republican-led House of Representatives must send nine bills to Gov. Gretchen Whitmer that were passed by lawmakers in 2024. The state Court of Appeals in October said that withholding the bills violated the state Constitution.

The Michigan House must present nine bills passed in 2024 to Gov. Gretchen Whitmer for her signature under a Michigan Supreme Court order.