Top headlines:
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
Is this even legal ? Pro bono sex advice: When does swinging fling outside of legal bounds? And why accepting PayPal payments for kinky sex isn't such a bright idea. Sexploration offers pro bono advice to keep our readers out of jail. ›12:56, 3.07
Bomb blast injures 50 at concert in Belarus: About 50 people were wounded by a home-made bomb in Belarus capital Friday at an Independence Day concert attended by long-time ruler President Alexander Lukashenko, officials said. ›13:23
Save early, save often, but dont save too much: 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. ›14:30, 27.06
YouTube must give Viacom video user logs: A federal judge overseeing a $1 billion copyright-infringement lawsuit against YouTube has ordered the online video-sharing service to disclose who watches which video clips. ›20:19, 3.07
From pills to pillows, when to replace your stuff: Knowing when to pitch everything from medication to your smoke alarm helps you and your family sleep better, stay safer, heal faster and more. Prevention's room-by-room guide outlines some surprising expiration dates. ›18:40, 3.07
Australian wines get their own Bourne identity: Australian wines have an image problem in the United States: They're viewed as cheap. So winemaker Stuart Bourne created E-Minor, designed to sell for between $10 and $20. Its a serious wine, he says. ›15:10, 1.07
Best friends get gorgeous makeovers!: US Weekly contributor Jill Martin and hairstylist Louis Licari make over a pair of best friends who are ready to take a fashion-forward leap together. ›18:53, 26.06
4,000 in Denmark may have salmonella: The Body Odd: Body critters and things that make you go "eeww!" ›12:12, 11.04
French hero's welcome for Betancourt: Former hostage Ingrid Betancourt arrived in France to a hero's welcome Friday after six years being held by leftist rebels in the Colombian jungle. ›16:03
5 travel tricks for savvy summer savings: Think summer savings are a thing of the past? Think again. Amy Ziff of Travelocity shares smart, valuable advice to keep your costs under control. ›12:49, 25.06
U.S. economy lost 62,000 jobs in June: Employers cut payrolls by 62,000 in June, the sixth straight month of nationwide job losses, underscoring the economys fragile state. The unemployment rate held steady at 5.5 percent. ›15:08, 3.07
Tibet vows to continue 'difficult' China talks: An envoy for Tibet's exiled spiritual leader said Friday that the latest round of talks with China were "difficult", but pledged to return for more discussions after the Beijing Olympics. ›10:48
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
What's a penis worth? $795,000, court rules: A court has ordered a Romanian surgeon to pay $795,000 in compensation to a patient whose penis he accidentally severed during an operation. ›10:50
Modern girls might see selves in Kit Kittredge: 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. ›15:41, 3.07
5 tips to cutting back on frivolous buys: In these uncertain economic times, airlines and the financial industry are cutting back, but are you? TODAY Financial editor Jean Chatzky explains how to cut back on your spending.
British Muslims feel like 'the Jews of Europe': Muslims in Britain feel like aliens in their own society and say they are targeted like "the Jews of Europe", the country's first Muslim government minister said. ›13:33
Jerry Springer, Melanie Brown to host Miss Universe: The 2008 Miss Universe pageant which will air live from Nha Trang, Vietnam, on July 13 will be co-hosted by Jerry Springer and Melanie Brown. ›14:22, 27.06
Its playtime! The best of big outdoor toys: Is your family active, but not necessarily athletic? You can still spend quality family time outdoors this summer. Here, top picks for fun toys that will appeal to kids and grown-ups alike. ›12:28, 18.06
One Hungry Girl reaches out to others: Lisa Lillien lost about 30 pounds seven years ago, and the guilt-free recipes she invented for everything from tuna melts to brownies are now helping thousands of others lose weight. ›17:38, 19.06
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
Gunmen kill 8 Afghan police: Gunmen lobbed a grenade and sprayed a police checkpoint with gunfire in southern Afghanistan, killing eight officers, Kandahar's police chief said Friday. ›06:38
WP: Vitamin D studies ignite debate: A flurry of recent research indicating that Vitamin D may have a dizzying array of health benefits has reignited an intense debate over whether federal guidelines for the "sunshine vitamin" are outdated. ›05:08
