WATCH: Booker continues to reject SAVE Act despite bombshell NJ voter roll scandal

Feel-Good Friday: 12-Year-Old Saves a Man From Drowning: 'No Way That I Was Going to Let a Man Die'

Access to Abortion in Kansas Is at Stake August 4 — But Voters May Not Know It

Kansas’s safe haven status is now threatened again by abortion opponents who have decided to simply rewrite the rules.

Fauci's Fifth fuels vow to haul him into court 'every day' despite Biden pardon

Alabama's Tommy Tuberville and Florida's attorney general say Biden's pardon doesn't cover state-level crimes tied to Anthony Fauci's COVID-19 actions.

Races to watch in Virginia in state’s first election since redistricting battle

Virginians will head to the ballot boxes on Tuesday to make their voices heard in the Old Dominion’s 2026 primary elections. The state’s election schedule was upended by Democrats’ proposed redistricting measure, which pushed back primaries from mid-June to Aug. 4, but the new map ultimately failed to take effect. When the state Supreme Court struck down […]

WATCH: Democrats admit when they'd eliminate the filibuster as SAVE Act fight heats up

Trump urges John Thune to eliminate the Senate filibuster or cancel August recess until lawmakers pass the SAVE Act election integrity bill.

Trump suffers 'brutal' 19th straight loss in voter roll crusade: report

The Trump administration suffered its 19th straight court loss in its crusade to seize state voter rolls, per a report.An Illinois-based federal judge tossed a Department of Justice lawsuit that demanded the state's unredacted voter rolls. U.S. District Judge Colleen Lawless wrote in her opinion that amending the complaint would be "futile" and dismissed the case with prejudice, meaning it can't be revived in district court. Democracy Docket noted in its reporting that the "brutal" loss came two days after another federal judge dismissed the DOJ's lawsuit seeking New Jersey voter rolls. Illinois had already provided the DOJ with its redacted voter rolls, Democracy Docket noted, but the DOJ lawsuit sought sensitive identifying information, including driver's license and Social Security numbers.Lawless stressed, in her opinion, that the attorney general has to state a "legitimate purpose" to demand voter rolls. If an AG could simply justify a demand for voter rolls with a statement of any purpose, the current statutory requirement "would be pointless and it would provide him with unfettered authority to demand voting records."The DOJ argued in its lawsuit that the Civil Rights Act of 1960 requires states to hand over voter rolls and federal voter records that came into their possession. Lawless, however, noted that the executive director of the Illinois Board of Elections created the voter rolls."An ordinary English speaker would not say that she has come into possession of something that she created, established, and maintained," Lawless wrote. "Instead, the election officials are required to preserve records that come into their possession from outside sources."

Trump Blames Minnesota, Not Iran, for Cyberattack, Despite Initial Investigation

President Trump claimed without evidence that Minnesota’s Democratic government was “behind” a cyberattack on the state’s own water systems. Investigators believe Iran is likely responsible.

Trump says Iran not behind Minnesota water facility hacks despite ‘hallmarks’ of Iranian meddling

The FBI is investigating possible ties between Iran and cyberattacks on water systems in Minnesota and at least six other states. During a cabinet meeting, President Trump denied Iran was responsible and instead blamed Minnesota’s Democratic Governor Tim Walz. NBC News correspondents Garrett Haake, Tom Winter and Dan De Luce bring their latest reporting on the attacks and the warning signs leading up to the hacks.