

The Latest
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Do Low-Rise Jeans Really Need to Make a Comeback? Gen Z Thinks So.
Creators on TikTok are enamored with an early-2000s fashion trend: low-rise jeans. It’s not a welcome return for millennials who remember the fashion world’s emphasis on the style and idealization of thin bodies. NBC News Youth and Internet Culture Reporter Kalhan Rosenblatt explains the trend and the generational clash playing out onli... -
Why Are We Nostalgic?
Do you ever find yourself wishing you could go back to a simpler time? When we’re feeling down, we tend to become more nostalgic. NBCLX storyteller Cody Broadway explores why hard times in the present make us look to the past.
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How One Woman Is Helping Autistic Designers Find Their Path in the Fashion Industry
Fashion has always been a personal passion for Jovana Mullins. But when the designer began volunteering her weekends as a fashion mentor with the art therapy program at the Center for All Abilities in 2017, she had no idea her life was in for such a dramatic turn.
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What's Next in the Derek Chauvin Trial?
The defense rested and Derek Chauvin decided not to testify. When could a verdict come in the trial? MSNBC/NBC News legal expert Katie Phang says she could see one as soon as next week.
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Out of Millions, Only 32 Student Loan Borrowers Had their Debt Canceled
Talks of forgiving student debt continue as 45 million Americans get a student loan bill. Some programs already exist to relieve debt, but don’t have a widespread reach. Hear from Seth Frotman, executive director of the Student Borrower Protection Center.
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The History of Cops Using Force on Soldiers of Color
Decades before police in Virginia pepper sprayed Army officer Caron Nazario, Black military servicemembers were intentionally targeted by police while coming home from the World Wars. Timothy Berry of the Black Veterans Project explains the history of police violence against Black Americans who served their country.
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What Does It Mean to Be ‘California Sober'?
The artist Demi Lovato used the term “California sober” in a recent song and interview about her recovery. The term popularized by writer Michelle Lhooq refers to an addiction recovery without 100% abstinence from all substances – usually, continuing to use marijuana.
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Access to Pell Grants Will Be a Huge Help for Incarcerated Students
College education during incarceration helps people become less likely to re-offend upon leaving prison, and gives access to better job opportunities. By 2023, formerly incarcerated people will be able to access Pell Grants toward their education. Margaret Dizerega of the Vera Institute of Justice explains.
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How Useful Was Medical Testimony in Derek Chauvin's Defense?
Derek Chauvin’s defense brought in former Maryland chief medical examiner David Fowler to mention possible causes of George Floyd’s death other than Chauvin’s restraint on his neck. Prosecutors were able to poke holes in some of those arguments, outside defense attorney Lakai Vinson explains.
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Life After COVID-19: Navigating the World After the Pandemic
With the end of the pandemic in sight, we’re all beginning to contemplate what it will be like to return to our normal lives. But it’s not going to be easy for everyone. For many people, social anxiety may keep them on the sidelines, even after the danger of the coronavirus has passed. NBCLX storyteller Eric Rodriguez explores life after... -
How to Rescan Your TV to Watch NBCLX
If you receive your television signal by using an antenna, you may need to rescan to receive the NBCLX signal. Here’s how to do it.
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Why We're Hearing More About ‘Fruitvale Station' After Daunte Wright's Death
Police say the Minnesota officer who killed Daunte Wright mistook her gun for a taser. The mentions of guns being mixed up with tasers drew comparisons to the 2009 death of Oscar Grant at the hands of a Bay Area transit police officer, depicted in the film “Fruitvale Station”. David Harris, a law professor at the University of Pittsburg...