Top headlines:
Tiny carp nibble your toes in fishy pedicure: Ready for the latest in spa pampering? Prepare to dunk your feet in a tank of water and let tiny carp nibble away. ›15:03, 21.07
Girls' math skills now equal boys': Sixteen years after Barbie dolls declared, "Math class is tough!" girls are proving that when it comes to math they are just as tough as boys. ›19:23
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
Make this red, white and blue cake: Chef Giada De Laurentiis adds the flavors of Italy to all-American grilling, with recipes for arugula salad, piadina and grilled Tuscan steak. ›16:53, 2.07
Latest on the TODAY concert series: Looking for some advice on how to improve your grilling technique? TODAY host Al Roker offers a cheat sheet to help you turn up the heat at your next cookout.
Showdown over packing heat in national parks: a proposal to ease the ban on concealed weapons in national parks. Msnbc.com's Mike Stuckey reports. ›10:09
Do dead people watch us? Yes, author says: An original watercolor illustration by Beatrix Potter for the final scene from "The Rabbit's Christmas Party" set a new record on Thursday at a London auction. ›12:40, 18.07
British wartime code center under threat: A group of makeshift huts on the grounds of a Victorian mansion, where British mathematicians broke Nazi Germany's codes, are in severe disrepair and supporters want them to be preserved. ›19:30
Interview: Susan Faludi on 9/11 Myths: In her new book, Susan Faludi examines the cultural impact of the 9/11 terror attacks. What she says about their effect on U.S. politics, feminism and the differences between American and European approaches to history. ›17:08, 8.10
Motor racing chief wins 'Nazi' orgy lawsuit: Motor racing boss Max Mosley won a landmark privacy-invasion lawsuit Thursday against a tabloid newspaper's claims he took part in a "Nazi" orgy. ›10:23
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
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
Drugs: Meet Mexicos Suspected Queenpin: Sexy, stylish and female. Meet Mexicos unlikely druglord suspect. ›22:00, 10.10
Batalis savory scallops alla caprese: How green is your pet? From organic eats to natural grooming products, GreenDAY's Marisa Belger explains how to be an eco-friend to your furry friend. ›19:26, 21.07
Debt, credit, layoffs: Your questions answered: Despite her cloche hat, feed-sack dresses and obsession with a relic known as a typewriter, modern girls might see a lot of themselves in Kit Kittredge, the Depression-era living-doll in the new American Girl feature film.
Simple supper: Low-cal fried chicken salad: Being able to read nonverbal cues can help you better understand your family, significant other and boss. In his new book, ex-FBI agent Joe Navarro translates body language to help you hear what's really being said. An excerpt. ›13:51, 16.07
Mafiaboss' daughter ties knot in Corleone: From the latest in politically themed fashion to miracle fruit that'll temporarily rewire your taste buds, TODAY style editor Bobbie Thomas shares a mixed bag of the latest buzzworthy items from the fashion world. ›14:36
A Muslim Letter to Christians: In an unprecedented letter, Muslim leaders across the globe invite the worlds Christians to the table. ›14:33, 11.10
Q&A: Policing School Shootings: A disturbed 14-year-old wounds four before killing himself in Clevelandjust another spasm of violence in another bloody year for Americas schools. How to spot trouble before it opens fireand the ongoing debate over blame for a cycle that just wont stop. ›23:25, 11.10
7 money mistakes couples make: When Jill Cacciatore realized her life as a stay-at-home-mom involved gorging on homemade meals, she knew she needed to change to set a better example for her children. Find out how the newest member of the Joy Fit Club finally found the strength to overcome her poor eating habits. ›15:25, 14.07
Nerd Girls show brains can be beautiful: With the economy slowing, consumers and banks alike are doing what they can to stay afloat. SmartMoney reveals the top things that your bank may not be telling you about fees, interest rates, online banking and more. ›13:58, 20.07
Rome 1960': Politics at play in Olympic Games: Nicole Kidman has given birth to a 6-pound baby girl named Sunday Rose Kidman Urban, according to a publicist for Kidman's country music star husband, Keith Urban. ›15:36, 7.07
Congress OKs $48 billion global AIDS bill: Congress has sent to President Bush a bill to triple money to fight AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis around the world, funding a program credited with saving or prolonging millions of lives. ›00:20, 25.07
Cant quit your ex? How to say goodbye for good: Celebrate summer with a delicious open-faced dessert that's simple and easy to make.
