2020-02-06

Facebook groups that routinely traffic in anti-vaccination propaganda have become a resource for people seeking out a wide variety of medical information.

Incomplete results show the Vermont senator running neck and neck with Buttigieg.

"Would US customs have dared to dismantle a Stradivarius?" said Ballaké Sissoko.

His directive follows a report by the Justice Department's inspector general that harshly criticized the FBI's investigation of the 2016 Trump campaign.

In rambling remarks, Trump referred to "dirty cops," "leakers," "liars" and "bad people" he blamed for his impeachment.

Here is our selection of the best pictures from this week.

In November, the Taliban freed two Western hostages, including an American, after holding them in captivity for more than three years.

Pelosi added that it was "entirely appropriate" for her to tear up the speech "considering some of the other exuberances … [it was] the courteous thing to do." She also called it a "dignified act."

Obama's national security adviser, Susan Rice, told staff to hold off on any cyber retaliation options against Russia, the report said.

The president and his allies are waging war on the Utah senator.

Has modern technology lived up to futuristic predictions?

The results of Monday's Iowa caucuses were delayed after there were problems with a smartphone app.

The resignation of Scotland's finance minister raises important questions about what red lines are - legal or moral - in the social media age.

The Senate found the president not guilty on abuse of power and obstruction of justice on Wednesday.

Hong Kong has lifted a quarantine on the World Dream cruise ship after clearing all crew members of the new virus.

First Read is your briefing from "Meet the Press" and the NBC Political Unit on the day's most important political stories and why they matter.

Why was Pelosi so angry? Maybe it was the fact that Trump is totally getting away with undermining the election. Or maybe it was all the lying.

The European Court of Human Rights has ordered Hungary for the 28th time this week to provide food to an asylum seeker in the transit zone. Human rights advocates say starvation is part of government tactics to deter migrants.

Some of the president's critics worry that their field of candidates isn't up to beating him with New Hampshire's primary days away.