Top headlines:
Stalking the 'Pantyhose Bandit': Dozens of pairs of pantyhose have been left near a Milford school bus stop causing sheer annoyance in the neighborhood. ›20:37, 23.07
Runway star says I do to gowns: A punch-up isn't the best way to start a marriage, but some brides in Hong Kong are pulling on boxing gloves and sweating it out in the ring to becoming fighting fit for their wedding days. ›19:20, 23.07
Video: Assessing Dolly's damage: July 24: Tens of thousands were still without power along the south Texas coast Wednesday as residents started the first painful stage of storm recovery: damage assessment. NBC's Don Teague reports.(Nightly News) ›23:10, 24.07
Brosnan: Ive made my peace with 007: British author Salman Rushdie won the "Best of the Booker" for his 1981 magical realist novel "Midnight's Children." This prize marks the 40th anniversary of one of the world's most prestigious literary awards. ›21:00, 21.02
American Story: Remembering those who lost the battle: Superstar jockey Shane Sellers escaped an abusive upbringing to reach the upper echelons of horse racing, but the dark side of the sport for Sellers included wrestling with an eating disorder linked to the industrys weight requirements. Here's an excerpt from his autobiography, Freedoms Rein. ›20:06, 2.07
Explorer to take 62,000-mile eco-trek: An adventurer is set to go on a four-year environmental outreach expedition, aiming to cover 62,000 miles, cross all the continents and oceans, and reach the North and South Poles. ›20:35, 21.07
Do carbs really make you fat? 6 diet myths: When it comes to Japanese food this summer, go beyond sushi. Michael Schulson, executive chef of the Asian fusion restaurant Buddaken in New York, has some tasty Japanese treats that are grilled to perfection. On the menu: Robatiyaki with miso butter sauce or yakitori sauce. ›12:42, 21.07
Relish rib-eye with a Filipino kick: As Wall St. and Main St. continue to struggle, what do you think can help solve the troubled economy? Have any ideas or solutions? E-mail us your opinions and we might share them on TODAY! ›20:30, 15.07
Are you a Miley Cyrus look-alike?: David Turnley spent a quarter century photographing the struggle to end apartheid in South Africa. In his book "Mandela! Struggle and Triumph," Turnley shares some of his most stunning photographs, along with the powerful stories behind them. ›14:52, 18.07
Parties for last book in 'Twilight' series: In these hard times, wedding experts are increasingly dealing with what they call budget brides. Left behind is an army of caterers, dress makers and photographers whose livelihoods depend on the bigger-is-better attitude. ›12:54, 10.07
Brinkley's husband details affair with teen: Used detergent labels and toothpaste tubes get a new life as Indonesian homemakers embrace the eco-friendly "trashion" trend. ›16:25, 1.07
Miss Universe on modeling, plastic surgery: Tired of tripping over the cables in your house? You may be in luck. New technology is bringing the reality of wireless electric power closer than ever. TODAY's gadget guy Paul Hochman explains. ›20:16, 22.07
Princess Diaries star had own diaries seized: The New York Daily News has reported that actress Anne Hathaway's diaries were confiscated by the FBI for possible use in the case against her ex-boyfriend, Raffaello Follieri. ›21:12, 24.07
Bale seeks privacy over deeply personal matter: Batman star Christian Bale asked for privacy Thursday in his first comments since allegations he assaulted his mother and sister at a London hotel, saying the incident was a deeply personal matter. ›13:48, 24.07
Author lived her life by magazine advice: A memoir by Madonna's brother says the singer really does love her husband, director Guy Ritchie, but, apparently, not as much as she loves her career and herself. ›00:26, 9.07
Catch Marc Murphys best seafood recipes: Larry King is ready to tell his story. His autobiography "What Am I Doing Here?" due out on Father's Day 2009 will cover everything from the CNN host's childhood in Brooklyn to his multiple marriages. ›18:48, 14.07
The Nooz: Trail of pillows leads to arrest: A roundup of odd news stories as reported by NBCs network of local affiliates across the nation:Police follow the trail to a pair of pillow thieves, Utah teens cant cut the mustard and more. ›00:36
Do you take this credit card?: On the first Saturday in August, at midnight, Wordsmiths Books in Decatur, Ga., will be decorated in black and red and packed with teens dressed like vampires and werewolves. What is this festive feast for? To celebrate the release of best-selling author Stephenie Meyer's "Breaking Dawn, the fourth and final book of her Twilight series. ›22:14, 9.07
Celebrate America's birthday, Italian style: Sea coral is blessed with wonderful colors, an intricate design and memories of the lapping ocean, but some argue it's being harvested at a rate that nature can't keep up with. ›13:52, 2.07
Skeptics question breast cancer-free baby claim: The psychedelic trend of the 60s is back, but with a sophisticated twist. While you can find tie-dye everywhere, it's easy to create your own. TODAY Style editor Bobbie Thomas explains how to add colorful tie-dye designs to your wardrobe. ›14:35, 27.06
Hollywood apes being sent to sanctuary: Filmmakers looking for an ape may be left scratching their heads after Hollywood's sole supplier of orangutans decided to quit renting them out and will instead send his six to a sanctuary. ›23:20, 16.07
Make a gourmet dinner ... with your toaster: Even though the mantra of the financial services industry is to save early and often, there is such a thing as saving too much. TODAY Financial editor Jean Chatzky shares some tips to keep you from overestimating your retirement needs. ›14:22, 27.06
How to brave bathing suit shopping: Think readers would be smitten with your kitten? E-mail us pictures and they might be featured on TODAYShow.com.
Top Chef Harold Dieterle's tasty recipes: Gaming is now an $18.8 billion part of the entertainment industry and kids are enjoying every minute of it. But many parents are clueless when it comes to what their children are playing. John Davison, a founder of WhatTheyPlay.com explains three tips to get parents smarter about video games. ›14:37, 8.07
