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Today β€” 2 June 2024NBC News Top Stories

Emma Hayes makes victorious U.S. women’s national team coaching debut in 4-0 rout of South Korea

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: The Associated Press
1 June 2024 at 20:17
Head coach Emma Hayes made a successful debut with the U.S. women’s national team, watching Mallory Swanson and Tierna Davidson both score twice in a 4-0 win over South Korea on Saturday in a friendly match.

Β© David Zalubowski

United States forward Mallory Swanson, left, tangles with South Korea forward Choe Yuri, right, in the first half of an international friendly soccer game in Commerce City, Colo., on Saturday.

Β© David Zalubowski

Fans hold up placard in support of new United States women's national team head coach Emma Hayes.
Yesterday β€” 1 June 2024NBC News Top Stories

Mexico expected to elect first woman president in historic election

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
1 June 2024 at 19:14
In Mexico, two women vying for the presidency lead the polls for the first time in the country’s 200-year history. Claudia Sheinbaum and XΓ³chitl GΓ‘lvez will face off at the polls on Sunday against a backdrop of political bloodshed that has gripped the country. NBC News’ Guad Venegas reports.

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In Mexico, two women vying for the presidency lead the polls for the first time in the country’s 200-year history. Claudia Sheinbaum and XΓ³chitl GΓ‘lvez will face off at the polls on Sunday against a backdrop of political bloodshed that has gripped the country. NBC News’ Guad Venegas reports.

Police arrest 34 people at the Brooklyn Museum after pro-Palestinian protesters occupy building

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Joe Kottke and Meriam Bouarrouj and TJ Swigart
1 June 2024 at 13:59
The New York Police Department said Saturday it took 34 people into custody after responding to a pro-Palestinian protest in Brooklyn, New York, that led to reports of damaged artwork and staff harassment at the Brooklyn Museum.

Β© Leonardo Munoz

A banner hangs from the Brooklyn Museum in New York on Friday.

Β© Andres Kudacki

Police detain a pro-Palestinian demonstrator in front of the Brooklyn Museum on Friday in New York.

Β© Stephanie Keith

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators in New York City on May 31.

Boeing forced to call off its first launch with NASA astronauts once again

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Denise Chow and Marissa Parra
1 June 2024 at 13:37
NASA and Boeing were forced once again to call off the first crewed launch of the company’s Starliner spacecraft.

Β© NASA via Getty Images

Astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore at NASA's Kennedy Space Center on Saturday.

Β© Chris O'Meara

Boeing's Starliner capsule, atop an Atlas V rocket on June 1, 2024, in Cape Canaveral, Fla.

Voting ends in the last round of India’s election, a referendum on PM Modi’s decade in power

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: The Associated Press
1 June 2024 at 11:57
India’s six-week-long national election came to an end Saturday as the last of the country’s hundreds of millions of voters went to the polls for a contest that’s widely seen as a referendum on Hindu Nationalist Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s decade in power.

Β© Narinder Nanu

People cast their ballot at a polling station on the outskirts of Amritsar on Saturday.

Β© Shammi Mehra

Polling officials seal Electronic Voting Machines at a polling station in Jalandhar on Saturday.

Β© Rajesh Kumar Singh

People stand in queues to cast their vote in Varanasi , India, on Saturday.

It’s officially Pride Month: Here’s everything you should know about the global LGBTQ celebration

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Brooke Sopelsa and Isabela Espadas Barros Leal
1 June 2024 at 08:00
Pride Month is celebrated annually in June to honor the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer community. Its roots trace back to the 1969 Stonewall riots.

Β© NY Daily News via Getty Images file

A crowd attempts to impede police arrests outside the Stonewall Inn in New York's Greenwich Village on June 28, 1969.

Β© Diana Davies

Activists hold a Christopher Street Gay Liberation Day banner on June 28, 1970.

Β© Cris Faga

The SΓ£o Paulo Pride Parade, pictured here in 2023, is one of the largest Pride celebrations int he world.

Β© Molly Riley

The White House is lit up in rainbow colors on June 26, 2015, the day of the Supreme Court's Obergefell v. Hodges decision, which granted same-sex couples federal marriage rights.

The number of deaths in ICE custody is already more than double all of last year

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Daniella Silva
1 June 2024 at 07:30
Ten people have died while in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody so far this fiscal year, more than twice as many as last year and three times as many as the year before, according to ICE data and news releases.

Β© Jack Gruber

An immigration detainee is processed at the Krome North Service Processing Center in Miami in 2019.

Β© Gerald Herbert

Detainees at the Winn Correctional Center in Winnfield, La., in 2019.

She was 14 when a U.S. pilot was shot down near her home in France. 80 years later, she’s keeping his memory alive.

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Tony Brown and Meagan Fitzgerald
1 June 2024 at 06:00
Eighty years after an American fighter plane was shot down during World War II, a village in northern France has commemorated the pilot's memory.

Β© Chaufty family

Paul Chaufty was initially reported as missing before he was officially declared killed in action in the fall of 1944.

Β© NBC News

Local residents put up an American flag to mark the site where Chaufty’s plane crashed near the French village of St. Elliers Les Bois.

Β© Tony Brown

Nicole and Mireille hold hands aboved Marie Bastien at a ceremony for Paul Chaufty.

Some drugmakers to cap cost of asthma inhalers at $35 a month

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Berkeley Lovelace Jr. and Jason Kane and Anne Thompson
31 May 2024 at 17:33
Starting Saturday, the cost of inhalers will fall for many Americans, as new out-of-pocket price caps go into effect for the asthma medications from AstraZeneca and Boehringer Ingelheim.

Β© Kailee Marie

Caycee Shapland, pictured with her husband and children, can spend up to $350 a month on her son Jackson's asthma medications.

Β© Courtesy Schmidtknecht family

Bil and Shannon Schmidtknecht with their son, Cole, center. Cole died in January after he had a severe asthma attack.

Drug companies cap prices of asthma inhalers

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
31 May 2024 at 19:19
Starting Saturday, millions of Americans will get a price break on asthma inhalers. Several pharmaceutical companies have announced price caps on the devices. But some say the bigger issue is the overall high cost of prescription drugs. NBC News' Anne Thompson reports.

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Starting Saturday, millions of Americans will get a price break on asthma inhalers. Several pharmaceutical companies have announced price caps on the devices. But some say the bigger issue is the overall high cost of prescription drugs. NBC News' Anne Thompson reports.
Before yesterdayNBC News Top Stories

Dinesh D’Souza election fraud film, book ’2000 Mules’ pulled after defamation suit

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Christina Wilkie， CNBC
31 May 2024 at 19:32
WASHINGTON β€” Conservative gadfly Dinesh D’Souza’s film and book β€œ2000 Mules,” which pushes false conspiracies about voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election, has been removed from distribution by its executive producer and publisher, according to an announcement Friday.

Against the odds, baseball team makes it to the College World Series

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
31 May 2024 at 19:10
Though the college it represents just shut down, members of the Birmingham-Southern Panthers baseball team have outlasted the Alabama school, making it to the College World Series. NBC News' Jesse Kirsch reports.

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Though the college it represents just shut down, members of the Birmingham-Southern Panthers baseball team have outlasted the Alabama school, making it to the College World Series. NBC News' Jesse Kirsch reports.

Vermont becomes first state to mandate that fossil fuel companies pay for climate damages

βœ‡NBC News Top Stories
By: Maura Barrett and Lucas Thompson
31 May 2024 at 18:22
A new law in Vermont β€” the first of its kind in the U.S. β€” will require fossil fuel companies to pay for a share of the costs of extreme weather fueled by climate change.

Β© Jessica Rinaldi

Ethan Poploski's family home was destroyed by a landslide in Ripton, Vermont, in July 2023.
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