Rachel Maddow

"What they just announced today in terms of changes to asylum law though," Maddow said, is "maybe this president's most radical effort to change laws along racial lines since the Muslim ban."

Some conservatives criticized the MSNBC announcement, while others hoped more members of the "ideological media" would moderate debates in the future.

"The news today sounds a lot like high school—gossip, bickering, backstabbing—and that's just from today's White House briefing, sis."

The former secretary of state warned Rachel Maddow that the president will plunge the White House into deeper chaos after the midterm elections.

The former acting attorney general took aim at the president over his Helsinki meeting with Putin.

Maddow broke down in tears live on air on Tuesday night while reporting on babies and toddler shelters on the southern U.S. border.

The former FBI director spoke about some of the more salacious details from his memos.

"This has been a very weird day in the news."

Trump blamed Puerto Rico for its vast recovery needs on Twitter Tuesday, saying Puerto Ricans can blame themselves for a widespread humanitarian disaster, financial crisis and storm-related electricity shortages.

As the White House increases efforts to stop leaks, MSNBC's Rachel Maddow claims she received false documents meant to discredit the press.

The A.M. Jolt explores Boston sports, Donald Trump's phone call with Rachel Maddow, and Johnny Depp's line dancing.

Trump's leaked 1040 does highlight a tax system that favors the wealthy.

During his interview with Rachel Maddow, Bernie Sanders discussed the state of the presidential race.

Clinton shared conversations she has had with foreign leaders about their concerns for a possible President Donald Trump.

Donald Trump and John Kasich participated in town halls for a second consecutive night.

MSNBC separately will host Donald Trump and John Kasich, and interview Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton.

The Democratic candidate seemed to criticize President Obama's choice to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia.

Aiming for a younger audience, the newly redesigned magazine features an Instagram-famous woman in a Snapchat-style photo on its cover.