Start Here

In a news conference marking his first year in office, President Biden says he'll offer up his Build Back Better plan in "pieces." The Supreme Court tells President Trump he can't shield basic January 6th documents under executive privilege. And as Netflix prepares to release its quarterly earnings, other streaming companies are waiting to see how much they can charge their customers.

With the overall number of COVID cases beginning to ebb, President Biden ends his first year in office by offering free tests and free masks. Aid crews get ready to arrive in Tonga. And Microsoft bets huge on a gaming company.

A volcanic eruption near Tonga wreaks havoc on the South Pacific. A new program will allow Americans to request free rapid COVID tests directly from the government. And a report claims the world's 10 richest people have seen their wealth double during the pandemic.

A hostage crisis at a synagogue ends with the hostage-taker dead. The Pentagon warns Russia is preparing a "false flag operation" with the hopes of invading Ukraine. And Novak Djokovic is deported from Australia.

The Supreme Court strikes down President Biden's vaccine-or-test mandate for large businesses. The Department of Justice arrests the leader of the Oath Keepers militia group on sedition charges. And a major student lender is forced to forgive nearly $2 billion in loans.

New inflation numbers show prices rising 7% in the last twelve months, the biggest spike in a generation. A New York judge says a civil suit against Prince Andrew can proceed to trial. And Republican lawmakers say their constituents are adding extra pressure to restrict voting rights.

President Biden takes his voting rights push to Atlanta. Doctors urge Americans to invest in N95-style masks. And in an exclusive interview, Jamie Lynn Spears defends the role she played as Britney Spears fell under conservatorship.

President Biden heads to Georgia to make a push for voting rights legislation, and a major rule change to make the legislation happen. The U.S. sets a new record for COVID-positive patients in the hospital. And a lawsuit takes aim at how elite colleges award financial aid.

A five-alarm fire kills at least 19 people in a New York City high-rise. The standoff between the teachers' union and Chicago officials continues amid a spike in COVID cases. An Australian judge decides tennis star Novak Djokovic's fate.

President Biden gives forceful remarks, directed to former President Trump, on the anniversary of the Capitol attack. The Supreme Court considers Biden's COVID mandates. And protesters seize power in Kazakhstan's largest city.