The new TikTok trend is getting fired. More and more Gen-Zers are getting attention for filming themselves at this pivotal moment, but Evan Nierman, the CEO of Red Banyan tells NTD: “When you film your firing, you prevent your hiring.”  

Yet another pharmacy strike, this time dubbed “Pharmageddon” by organizers. Some pharmacy staff at Walgreens, CVS, and Rite Aid have decided to walk off the job because of what they describe as unsafe working conditions, including overwork, burnout, and understaffing. NTD’s Christina Kim has more.

Prices for the most popular type of coffee have reached a ten-year high in the United States. NTD has the details on how smaller, independent coffee companies are dealing with the surge.

Amazon wants to expand its telehealth service, Amazon Care, nationwide, and it wants to expand its in-person care services to 20 more cities, including New York City, San Francisco, and Miami.

European Union rules force airlines to fly a certain percentage of scheduled flights, or else they lose their slots at airports. During the low-demand pandemic era, this means a lot of nearly empty airplanes are taking to the skies.

Tesla made far more vehicles this year than last year, all during a chip shortage—and all while automakers didn’t do so well. How did Tesla do it?

Porsche introduced its first electric vehicle just two years ago, and it’s already outselling Tesla and its own flagship sports car.

Solar panels are an alternative power source designed to be more environmentally friendly. But a recent Harvard Business Report shows the technology may not be as “clean” as hoped.

The Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing to examine sentencing guidelines for crack and powder cocaine. The two types of cocaine have been treated differently since the 1980s, but whether that distinction will remain is yet to be seen.

Police departments are struggling with manpower after the pandemic and anti-police activism. NTD took a look at the situation in the top three departments in the country.

Nebraska is sending troops to the U.S.–Mexico border to help law enforcement there. Governor Pete Ricketts made the announcement on June 19.

A devastating crash on a storm-drenched highway in Alabama took the lives of nine children and one adult.

North Korea’s Kim Jong Un announced he’s ready for both dialogue and confrontation with the United States. This comes one month after the Biden administration held a summit with South Korea’s president, where they discussed the North Korean regime.

Tire-maker Goodyear wants to use artificial intelligence technology to warn you about flat tires—even days in advance.

New York City parents are voicing their concerns with the quality of the public school system. NTD attended a round-table event to listen to what issues they want the city’s next mayor to pay attention to.

Despite talks of a fractured U.S. Supreme Court, the court’s nine justices have been issuing a string of unanimous rulings. One of the most recent decisions outlines potential reduced sentences for people charged with cocaine possession.

Law enforcement is facing challenges with recruiting and retaining their officers. This comes during a wave of changing attitudes towards the police.

President Joe Biden wrapped up his first day in the UK, and he is preparing for the G-7 summit on June 11. NTD has more about his meeting with the British Prime Minister.

In a new lawsuit, Ohio’s attorney general argues the government should regulate the company more.

Bitcoin can be used to purchase goods in El Salvador, making it the first country to do so. Many are reacting to this news, with some saying this is good news for the digital currency market, while others are more skeptical.

Negotiations on the infrastructure bill have come to an end. Now, President Joe Biden is pursuing other paths to try to pass his infrastructure plan.

Americans are moving within the country. The most recent data from the IRS shows a net outflow of people from blue states.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) recovered millions of dollars from the ransom money Colonial Pipeline paid hackers. The cyberattack against the company in May caused a temporary gas shortage and a surge in fuel prices.

Amid the pandemic and calls to defund the police, America is seeing a shrinking police force. As a result, one police department in North Carolina will be limiting the types of calls they will respond to.

A herd of 15 elephants in China has embarked on a long journey, trekking at least 300 miles—but where to? Wildlife authorities say they don’t know why the animals left their nature reserve to begin with.

Thousands of emails sent to key coronavirus task force member Dr. Anthony Fauci have been revealed, as calls grow to probe the origins of the virus.

While revisiting the history in Tulsa, Oklahoma, 100 years ago, NTD spoke to a former civil rights activist, Bob Woodson, for his take. He took this opportunity to forward a message of unity and hope.

Republican lawmakers introduced a bill that would prohibit U.S. embassies and consulates from flying “political flags” after Secretary of State Antony Blinken authorized diplomats to fly Black Lives Matter flags.

On Friday afternoon, President Joe Biden unveiled his budget for the 2022 fiscal year. It includes the trillions of dollars he’s already proposed in spending plans. NTD spoke with an economist to ask what this means for the American people.

President Joe Biden disbanded the Trump-era 1776 Commission on his first day of office. The group’s aim was said to celebrate and promote patriotic education. Now, they’re starting up again—this time, in a non-government capacity. NTD spoke to one of its board members.

A federal judge in Texas sided with a café owner who is suing the Small Business Association for prioritizing relief money based on race and gender. But in what situations can these race-based considerations stay in line with the Constitution?

The Biden administration says it’s “outraged” over Belarus’ decision to divert a plane to arrest a journalist. Roman Protasevich, a 26-year-old journalist from Belarus and outspoken critic of President Alexander Lukashenko, was on a Ryanair flight on Sunday from Athens, Greece, to Vilnius, Lithuania, when while over Belarusian airspace, Lukashenko ordered a fighter jet to escort it […]

An animal park in Oklahoma that was featured in the Netflix series “Tiger King” is under fire. Federal agents seized their protected big cats under an authorized search warrant.

President Joe Biden is set to meet with South Korea on Friday, May 21. It’s Biden’s second in-person meeting with a foreign head of state.

A sculpture called the “Oracle” will be on display at the Rockefeller Center until June 29. According to the artist, the installation is based on mythology, narrative, and mystery. But it’s receiving mixed feedback online, with some saying there are better representations of African culture and art. NTD speaks to another classical figurative sculptor to […]

A new candidate is throwing his hat in the race for New York governor. Andrew Giuliani, the son of former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani, announced his run for governor on Tuesday.

President Joe Biden visited a Ford plant on Tuesday, making his case for a $170 billion electric vehicle plan. He says the investment is needed for the United States to lead the industry.

U.S. Space Force officer Matthew Lohmeier was relieved of his command after he made comments about his new book, which claims Marxist ideology is influencing the military. NTD spoke to a veteran who says this is sending the wrong message to U.S. adversaries.

The average U.S. gas price hit a seven-year high on Monday. Many filling stations in the Southeast are still without fuel, as the region slowly recovers from a cyberattack on the nation’s largest fuel pipeline.

Record numbers of people died from drug overdoses last year. Two factors are likely behind the surge. One is being cooped up in lockdowns, and the other is not being able to carry out their routines. NTD spoke to an addiction expert to shed some light on this.

Some governors are ending unemployment benefits. This comes amid concerns that the benefits are leading to a shortage of people looking for work.

A bipartisan group of attorneys general is speaking out against social media for children. They joined together to ask Facebook to drop plans to make Instagram for children.

The cyberattack took down the Colonial Pipeline, but what does this mean for the average consumer? One expert says this could impact every part of Americans’ lives.

Taking a different tone from the president, some experts are saying the April jobs report is very unusual and is worth looking into.

What if we could make it so mosquitoes can’t spread diseases anymore? A biotech company genetically modified the insect in hopes of doing just that, but some say there could be unintended consequences.

Throughout the pandemic, experts have said the goal is to reach herd immunity. Now some reports are saying that might not be a good way to measure things. NTD spoke to a Harvard Medical School professor on this issue.

Parents in Arizona were not happy with the mask mandates at school. They stood up to a school board to voice their concerns.

The Biden administration might be partnering with an outside firm to monitor private citizens. NTD spoke to a cybersecurity expert on this topic.

The investigation into former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani’s dealings with Ukraine is underway. The Giulianis say it’s political retaliation for their role in the Trump administration. NTD spoke with Andrew Giuliani, the mayor’s son, about the situation.

The crime rate is spiking across major cities in the United States. And now, on top of that, police forces are having trouble keeping their numbers up. NTD spoke to a former Navy officer about why he thinks this is happening.

Chicago’s gun violence continues to rock the community. Just from this past weekend, 25 people have gun wounds, and 3 are dead. While there are policy proposals to combat the violence, NTD takes a look at the community-level work being done to empower Chicago’s youth.

With the recent flurry of spending proposals, NTD takes a step back to assess the United States’ financial health. NTD spoke to the head of a transparency watchdog to discuss national debt and what it could mean for the average American.

An officer-involved shooting in Columbus, Ohio, resulted in the death of a 16-year-old girl. In an unusual move, the Columbus Police Department released bodycam footage just hours after the incident.

The jury has come to a verdict in the Derek Chauvin case.

Following the recent riots, Florida’s governor signed a new bill into law on Monday. He calls it the “strongest anti-rioting, pro-law enforcement piece of legislation in the country.”

The trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin has concluded, with both sides wrapping up their arguments. Now, it’s up to the jury to deliberate and come to a decision.

The defense finished presenting their case in former police officer Derek Chauvin’s trial. Next, both sides will present their closing statements before the jury goes off to deliberate. NTD’s Christina Kim summarizes what the defense has said so far.  

Following the police shooting of 20-year-old Daunte Wright, some are calling to disarm the police. NTD spoke with a veteran law enforcement officer about what might happen if police are stripped of their weapons.

Following a Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, police officer’s fatal shooting of a 20-year-old black man during an April 11 traffic stop, protests and riots shook the state of Minnesota for three consecutive nights, coming amid ongoing calls to “defund the police.” NTD’s Christina Kim has the story.  

In the wake of outrage over the police shooting in Minnesota, police officer Derek Chauvin’s trial is entering its third week. The state prosecutors are close to wrapping up their case. Afterward, the defense will make their case.

Police say a 21-year-old black male admitted to writing racist graffiti at a dorm in Albion College. After the incident, students and staff hosted a boycott, and online users reacted to the situation.

Florida is the nation’s cruise capital—they have three of the world’s busiest ports. And now, the state is suing the Biden administration to reopen the cruise industry. Governor Ron DeSantis introduced the lawsuit in a press conference on April 8.

South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham and Governor Henry McMaster oppose H.R. 1 (For the People Act). Proponents say this is an anti-corruption, pro-democracy move that will make voting more accessible for people—especially minority communities. But critics like some of South Carolina’s leaders call it a power grab that would undermine ballot integrity. Graham and McMaster […]

President Joe Biden introduced his $2 trillion infrastructure plan. How is the country going to pay for it? Corporate taxes, according to Biden. But some experts warn of negative impacts on the American people.

Major League Baseball announced they will no longer hold this year’s All-Star Game and Draft in Atlanta. They say this decision is because Georgia passed measures to tighten election security. President Joe Biden weighed in on the issue, saying he’d support the move. But a reporter notes he didn’t make a similar statement about Beijing’s […]

Governor Andrew Cuomo announced Wednesday, March 31, that he signed a bill that legalizes recreational marijuana in New York. The push to legalize came to fruition after three years of trying. But some critics, including a former NYPD detective, worry about the implications of the measure.

You may have heard of the Christian baker Jack Phillips. He refused to bake a wedding cake for a gay couple because he said it went against his religious values. The case went all the way up to the Supreme Court, which narrowly took his side. Phillips has been sued again—on another issue. NTD spoke […]

The trial for former police officer Derek Chauvin in George Floyd’s death is underway. The jury heard opening statements Monday.

Armed members of the far-left group Antifa clashed with passing-by drivers and counter-protesters at Oregon’s capitol on March 28. The state has been grappling with violence and rioting for 10 months.

New York state lawmakers have agreed on a bill that would legalize recreational marijuana in the state as Gov. Andrew Cuomo voiced his support for the move, saying legalizing marijuana is a top priority for him. The proposed bill would add a 13 percent tax to retail cannabis sales. The measure will be voted on as early […]

The heads of Google, Facebook, and Twitter testified in front of Congress on March 25 in a virtual hearing. This is the second time in five months that Congress is calling on them to speak.

A prominent Georgia lawmaker is the latest victim of cancel culture. NTD spoke to state Senator John Albers for more on his experience and what Americans should do to push back.

As the nation is reeling from the tragic shootings in Georgia and Colorado, there have been talks of gun reform, including banning certain types of guns. But not everyone believes these policies will help curb the violence on the streets.  

Officials released the information on the 10 victims of the shooting in Boulder, Colorado. They also released information on the suspect, who is charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder. His brother and former classmates speak out on his supposed paranoia and mental health issues and President Joe Biden speaks on the issue.

On Friday night, March 19, a volcano that had been dormant for 6,000 years erupted in Iceland. Scientists are at the site, studying the phenomenon.

Amid rising concerns of anti-Asian violence, New York City’s Mayor Bill de Blasio says it would be good if police confront people who didn’t commit a crime. But not everyone agrees. NTD’s Christina Kim has that story.

Following the shooting in Atlanta, the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing to discuss discrimination and violence against Asian-Americans.

A lawsuit claims that new admissions practices at Virginia’s Thomas Jefferson High School are anti-Asian. The school says they’re pushing for diversity and the process remains race-neutral. Parents are fighting against the practices.

Several federal agencies report there was no evidence of foreign manipulation of the 2020 election. These contradict earlier reports in December that concluded China, Iran, and Russia did meddle in the federal election.

Critical race theory has been making its way into school curricula and staff training. People are told to examine their whiteness and cast people into either racist or anti-racist categories. Professor Aaron Kindsvatter at the University of Vermont posted a video online asking the school to not reduce his personhood to his race, and he has […]

The Washington Post is walking back claims that former President Donald Trump told Georgia’s elections investigator to “find the fraud.”  They admit the article falsified quotes attributed to Trump but issued no apology.

Minneapolis reached a giant settlement of $27 million with the family of George Floyd. Lawyers, city leaders, and Floyd’s family spoke about the deal during a press conference.

The Fed says American households ended last year with a record amount of wealth. But its new report doesn’t give a breakdown between higher-income families versus poor ones.  

In a 220-211 partisan vote, Democrat House members cleared the updated pandemic relief bill. President Joe Biden is expected to sign it into law on March 12. Democrats and Republicans disagree on the merits of the bill, with Republicans saying it’s a leftist wish list that doesn’t target relief. Democrats say this bold plan is […]

The governor of Texas is blaming President Joe Biden’s open border policies for the border crisis. The governor previously announced Operation Lone Star to combat human smuggling into his state.  

On Monday, President Joe Biden signed two executive orders on gender issues. Press Secretary Jen Psaki and two members of Biden’s new Gender Policy Council explained what are in the orders.

The Senate met to debate the $1.9 trillion pandemic relief bill. Lawmakers struck down the $15 minimum wage hike and are running into some trouble discussing other amendments.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott and Senator Bryan Hughes (R-Texas) have introduced a bill to combat Big Tech censorship in Texas. They say the bill will make it against the law to censor voices on social media and will give people who have been deplatformed a path back online.

The House is voting on an Act to make sweeping reforms to the election process. NTD’s Christina Kim has more on what the Act says.

The debate on cancel culture is growing. People are speaking out against the dangers of the practice, and one representative, Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), is even requesting a hearing on the issue in the House. NTD’s Christina Kim takes a closer look.

It’s Dr. Seuss’s birthday. Amid criticism of racist imagery, six of his books will no longer be published.

Former President Donald Trump spoke at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on Sunday, marking his first public appearance since leaving office. NTD’s Christina Kim takes a closer look at his speech and what his role may be in the Republican Party.

Two lawmakers in Illinois are pushing for sex education to be mandatory in public schools. Proponents say this is an important step forward, while skeptics fear this education promotes only one point of view.

The Pentagon said on Feb. 26 the recent airstrikes in eastern Syria were necessary. The Biden administration is facing criticism for the move from some Democrats.

The House is set to vote on President Joe Biden’s pandemic package on Feb. 26. Republicans claim only 9 percent of the funds actually go to pandemic relief and Democrats aren’t willing to compromise. They reportedly only accepted 2 of the 286 proposed changes.

On Wednesday, President Joe Biden walked back 7 executive orders issued by President Trump between 2017 and 2021. The White House gave no explanation for this move in the official press report.  

After a bipartisan meeting with lawmakers, President Joe Biden signed an executive order on Feb. 24 to review the vulnerabilities of the American supply chain. The order also aims to reduce reliance on other countries.

Two of Biden’s Cabinet nominees face some opposition ahead of their confirmation votes. There have been calls to withdraw the nomination of Xavier Becerra for Secretary of Health and Human Services, and some senators say they won’t vote for Office of Management and Budget Director nominee Neera Tanden.

A former Clinton advisor warns that the United States is on its way to becoming a totalitarian state due to lockdown orders.

An Oregon teachers’ training program says math has elements of white supremacy and racism. NTD’s Christina Kim explores the Marxist origins of this ideology and the details of this training program.