Top headlines: Massive quake kills thousands in China: A powerful earthquake toppled buildings, schools and a chemical plant Monday in central China, killing more than 8,700 people and trapping untold numbers in the worst quake in three decades. ›21:59 Americas most visited tourist attractions: From the sensational shows at SeaWorld, to the thundering falls of Niagara ranking the 25 most popular cultural, natural, and entertainment sites across the U.S. ›16:24, 8.05 The 10 most stylish cities in the world: Paris has La Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honor. New York is home to Fifth and Madison avenues. But no other city can match London's cosmopolitan vibe. From Berlin to Barcelona, these 10 buzz-worthy spots epitomize cool. ›17:31, 7.05 Mid-Atlantic resorts brace for fewer vacationers: Mid-Atlantic resorts are hoping gas prices spiraling toward $4 a gallon and a cooling economy won't keep vacationers at home this summer but they're bracing for shorter stays and less spending on restaurants and entertainment while people holiday. ›20:25 The six scariest real estate markets: With the housing crunch upon us, you'd be wise to choose your markets carefully. Real estate expert Barbara Corcoran reveals which areas to avoid and which to embrace. ›21:30, 8.05 Unbelievable underwater adventures: It was almost a century ago, on a cold and starry April night in the north Atlantic, that the unthinkable occurred: A giant iceberg tore through the underbelly of the RMS Titanic, sending the unsinkable ship to a frosty grave, and claiming the lives of nearly 1,500 passengers onboard. For more than 70 years, the ships secrets lay on the ocean floor. ›17:40, 9.05 Think all salads are healthy? Think again: Not every salad you make is low-cal. The contents and dressing you choose could add up to 625 calories. Ellie Krieger, author of The Food You Crave, helps you create a salad that is both fulfilling and diet-friendly. ›14:32, 9.05 First U.S. aid plane lands in Myanmar: The first U.S. relief airlift arrived in Myanmar on Monday after prolonged negotiations with the countrys isolationist junta, which considers Washington its enemy. ›15:28 Nine houses lost, investor reflects on stumbles: This week readers are looking for a straight answer to what seems like a simple question. Is the U.S. in recession or not? Yes. It is simple question. After that things get a little more complicated. The Answer Desk. ›21:13 Mom pregnant with 18th child: The Duggar kids planned a big Mother's Day surprise for their mom this year but the surprise was on them when Michelle Duggar announced on the TODAY Show that they were soon to welcome an 18th sibling. ›17:13, 6.05 Cindy McCain on Myanmar, tax returns: In an exclusive interview with TODAY's Ann Curry, Cindy McCain condemned the Myanmar government's handling of the humanitarian crisis in the cyclone-ravaged nation. She also ruled out negative campaigning by her husband, presumptive GOP presidential nominee John McCain, and said she would not release her tax returns. ›22:29, 7.05 Summer travel forecast: Clear skies: Despite all the gloomy travel predictions, this season might not be as bad as last year's. Here's why. ›19:25, 7.05 'Sex and the City' fans flocking to New York: Forget the Empire State Building. Some New York tourists are eager to see the city's other landmarks: Carrie's stoop, Charlotte's gallery and that restaurant where Samantha threw a martini in a boyfriend's face. ›19:29, 9.05 Treat mom to Marthas lemon coffee cake: If you know a good man or woman who is single and wants to be matched up, we want to hear from you! TODAY might send your single and another reader on a very special date for an upcoming segment. ›18:56, 6.05 Treat your feet! An owners guide for the sole: According to a 2007 survey by the American Podiatric Medical Association, more than 50 percent of women have foot pain that gets in the way of everyday life. Here, some of your most common Achilles' heels, plus how to kick pain to the curb. ›21:12, 7.05 Ath-leisure shoes are made for walking: Shoe designers, manufacturers and retailers are paying a lot of attention to the burgeoning category of "ath-leisure" what most people would call weekend shoes. They're definitely not sneakers, but they incorporate a lot of what sneakers have to offer. ›13:54, 7.05 These cookbooks are grilled to perfection: Before you light that fire, check out Epicurious' picks for the most essential grilling cookbooks. Whether you're a beginner, advanced or looking for new dishes, these seven books will definitely earn their place in your kitchen. ›16:48 Top Chef: Richard's winning brisket of beef: Did you see Richard's flavorful braised brisket of beef, creamed spinach with star anise and potato gratin and wish you knew the recipe? Well, now you do! Start whipping up the winning comfort food dish from the ninth week and soon everyone will think you're the "Top Chef." ›18:03, 8.05 K-Fed and Britney working it out?: Kevin Federlines attorney, Mark Vincent Kaplan, said that his client approves of Britney Spears expanded rights of visitation with their two children, but wouldnt address whether the couple will reconcile. ›15:31 U.S.: Clashes mar Baghdad truce: American soldiers killed three Shiite extremists who attacked them with small arms and rocket launchers in Baghdads Shiite slum, despite a reported cease-fire, the U.S. military said Monday. ›11:28 The top 5 celebrity wedding trends: A court ruling in favor of Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling has set the stage for a trial on whether the publication of covert photos taken of her young son violates his privacy. ›02:10, 7.05 New Yorker: Hillary Clinton's wrong course: When and where, it is not too soon to ask, did she go wrong? Well, heres one answer: eight years ago, in New York. ›12:56 First lady: Storm threatened wedding: Storms that spawned violent tornadoes over the weekend slammed into President Bush's Texas ranch and threatened to disrupt wedding plans for Jenna Bush, first lady Laura Bush said Monday. ›21:59 Corps says condition of levees unknown: The Army Corps of Engineers, the federal agency that oversees levees, lacks an inventory of thousands of them and has no idea of their condition, the corps' chief levee expert told The Associated Press. ›20:03 |
