Top headlines:
6 wackiest museums in the U.S.: Not every museum is devoted to fine art. TODAY travel editor Peter Greenberg shares his candidates for some of the wackiest museums in America museums that celebrate everything from mustard to lunch boxes to UFOs. ›17:51, 27.06
Post 9/11 dragnet turns up surprises: Increased use of fingerprinting to identify foreign detainees reveals many have U.S. arrest records. ›06:49
The Body Odd: Why her skin was crawling with bugs: The high school where the principal claimed girls formed a pact to get pregnant is one of the few in Massachusetts with a day care center, leading some to wonder whether that sent a message that teen motherhood is OK. ›17:39, 2.07
Big landowner gets closed-door deal: The Bush administration is preparing to ease the way for the nation's largest private landowner to convert hundreds of thousands of acres of mountain forestland to residential subdivisions. ›04:48, 5.07
Teen survives horrifying injuries from bear attack: Mauled by a bear during an Alaska bike race, 15-year-old Petra Davis would have died had rescuers arrived minutes later than they did. It was sudden, horrifying, and the injuries she suffered left a deep impact on all of us, one said. ›15:38, 1.07
Tidbits: Michael Lohan's private LiLo call goes public: A leaked voice mail reveals Lindsay Lohan's father, Michael, promising her he won't mouth off to the press, a promise he quickly and repeatedly broke. ›02:27, 3.07
Paparazzi feel the heat in California: Los Angeles officials may crack down on the photographers who track and photograph Hollywood celebrities. But the paparazzi, and some legal experts, say that violates their rights. ›00:38, 4.07
Mystery cave opened at Mexican pyramid: Archaeologists are opening a cave sealed for more than 30 years deep beneath a Mexican pyramid to look for clues about the mysterious collapse of one of ancient civilization's largest cities. ›21:21, 3.07
Flash video Web search to get easier: Internet users will now have an easier time finding sites that rely heavily on Adobe's popular Flash video format. ›16:04, 3.07
UN to urge revamp of Afghan aid: The UN's envoy to Afghanistan is to set out a new plan on aid spending amid fears that millions have been wasted. ›06:27
How citizens stepped up to end manhunt: The television image of fugitive murder suspect Nicholas Sheley's mug shot was fresh in Samantha Butler's mind as she ventured out to get dinner for the family, warning her relatives to lock the door behind her. ›23:18, 5.07
Have a diet dilemma? Ask Joy Bauer!: Are you struggling with how to lose weight? Are you frustrated about boring exercises? Are you having trouble curbing cravings? If you have any questions about successful dieting, e-mail TODAY and nutrition editor Joy Bauer may answer them. ›15:22, 24.06
Battle of the BBQs: Kansas City vs. Texas: square off to see who has the tastiest cooking style. Learn to make a succulent sauce and tasty country potato salad. ›15:14, 13.06
Women over 45: Time for a fashion Comeback: In his new book, "Staging Your Comeback," makeover guru Christopher Hopkins uses his 20 years of makeover experience to help women in their "second act" rediscover fashion and beauty that help them look their best. An excerpt. ›14:44, 2.07
Fountain of youth? Red wine gives up secrets: A compound in red wine may ward off a variety of medical conditions related to aging, providing heart benefits, stronger bones and preventing eye cataracts, researchers said on Thursday. ›18:44, 3.07
Drowned brides family hail murder charge: Tina Watson died in October 2003 while on a honeymoon scuba dive with her husband of 11 days, Gabe Watson. Now Tinas family may have the answers theyve sought for five years: Watson has been charged with homicide. Watsons account of his wifes death, Tina's father said, doesnt stand up to the fact. ›16:01, 20.06
Make a gourmet dinner ... with your toaster: Too hot to fire up your oven? French chef Eric Ripert of New York's Le Bernardin restaurant shows how to make a delicious meal with an appliance that's more energy-efficient than your kitchen oven. ›15:14, 13.06
Are you smart? Take our weekly news quiz: How much do you remember about the week in news? Take msnbc.com's weekly quiz and find out what you can recall. ›19:43, 20.03
Groovy! Revive your clothes with tie-dye: 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. ›14:43, 30.06
Vote for the July 4th TODAY concert: Your votes have been cast, stay tuned for the performance on TODAY ›12:28, 18.06
West condemns Mugabe, ignores other leaders:
Help your kids stop the summer brain drain: TODAY contributor Dr. Ruth Peters offers advice to help prevent learning loss and keep those school skill sharp during your child's school break. ›22:01, 1.07
Remodel your kitchen for the right price: Giving your cooking space a makeover can be time-consuming and costly. Consumer Reports Home & Yard editor Bob Markovich offers advice on the dos and donts of creating a stylish new look while sticking to your budget. ›13:28, 30.06
Cosmic Log: Stars and stripes in space: Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: NASA's Great Observatories present a red-white-and-blue view of cosmic stars and stripes, just in time for the Fourth of July. ›19:44, 3.07
