BREAKING: US Supreme Court unanimously rules that the NCAA went too far in blocking some education-related aid for student athletes, a decision that comes as college athletics struggles with the issue of how to preserve its amateur status. on.msnbc.com/3iWtvTB
US Supreme Court says the NCAA violated antitrust laws when it limited the amount students could receive for musical instruments, scientific equipment, postgraduate scholarships, tutoring, academic awards and paid internships.
From @EdgeofSports in @MSNBCDaily: The NCAA has become awash in cash for everyone except the players, whose blood, sweat and tears produce the product so passionately consumed by the public. on.msnbc.com/3gTMVWm
"They're (NCAA) not in a strong position right now," New York Magazine's Will Leitch says on the Supreme Court unanimous ruling that the NCAA went too far in blocking some education-related aid for student athletes. on.msnbc.com/3vK47mN
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BREAKING: U.S. Supreme Court upholds Affordable Care Act, better known as Obamacare, rejecting an attempt to strike it down by Republican-led states. on.msnbc.com/3cOHQgQ
From @MaddowBlog: Three times Republicans asked the Supreme Court to tear down the Affordable Care Act. Three times the justices said no. on.msnbc.com/3q3XlH5
@MaddowBlog "Today's Supreme Court decision is a landmark for Democrats' work to defend protections for people with pre-existing conditions," Speaker Pelosi says on the Supreme Court upholding Affordable Care Act. on.msnbc.com/3wMMJ1O
"It's not about just going after Russia when they violate human rights. It's about who we are. How could I be the president of the United States of America and not speak out against the violation of human rights?," Pres. Biden asks following his meeting with President Putin.
"I made it clear to him that ... the consequences of that would be devastating for Russia," Pres. Biden says when asked what would happen if imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny dies.
WATCH: Fmr. Sec. Clinton says she hopes the Biden-Putin summit fruits a resumption of negotiations over nuclear arms and discussion of cybercrime, championing a Geneva Convention-style agreement over "what's unacceptable when it comes to the use of cyber weapons."
"There has been, as you rightly know, a big flirtation by some on the right in the Republican Party with the Putin model. They really resonate to the authoritarianism," fmr. Sec. of State Clinton says on whether Congress supports President Biden.
“The only way to find sustainable solutions is not only to disrupt and deter, but also to address the root causes of violence,” AG Garland says on the Justice Department’s new strategy to fight domestic terrorism.
“To support these efforts, the President’s discretionary budget request for fiscal year 2022 seeks over $100m in additional funds for the Justice Dept. to address the threat of domestic violent extremism and domestic terrorism,” AG Garland says.
NBC News' @KeirSimmons asks Russian President Putin if he knew a commercial airliner would be forced to land in Belarus and journalist Roman Protasevich would be arrested.
"Are you waging a cyber war against America?" @KeirSimmons asks Russian President Vladimir Putin.
"Where is the evidence? Where is proof?" Putin responds, speaking through a translator.
.@KeirSimmons: "Will you commit that you will personally ensure that Alexei Navalny will leave prison alive?"
Russian Pres. Putin: "The person that you have mentioned, the same kind of measures will apply, not in any way worse than to anybody else who happens to be in prison."
"There are many things that are opened to debate in America, but the right of all eligible citizens to vote is not one of them. The right to vote is the cornerstone of our democracy, the right from which all other rights ultimately flow," AG Garland says.
WATCH: AG Garland says civil rights division of DOJ will double enforcement staff in the next 30 days to protect the right to vote.