Al Roker crashed the Today set on his day off—and his third-hour cohosts couldn't keep it together when they noticed him lurking in the background.

Human laughter may trace its evolutionary beginnings to vocalizations made during play. This type of "laughing" is found in many mammals and even in some birds.

Al Roker humorously crashed the third hour of Today on his day off, distracting the hosts by appearing outside the studio during the live broadcast. The hosts joked about his unexpected appearances, ...

Al Roker can’t stay away from the Today show — even on his day off! The 71-year-old weatherman surprised his co-hosts on ...

"Please allow him to get under the covers and be the little spoon at night or he will get depressed and not eat the next day.

Jade Dumpling & Noodle House, Acorn Community Cafe, Souper Bowls, and more offer free meals to Eugene community ...

Warriors legend Stephen Curry reminded Steve Nash about the role he played in closing the curtain on his career.

Hunter found alive after going missing for nearly 3 weeks Worker trapped for 11 hours after collapse of medieval tower in ...

A fading scar punctuates his cheek. A darkened lens obscures where his right eye once was. Yet for a 78-year-old man who has ...

Kristen Bell said her on-screen sister really put in the work, too, miming how Justine Lupe would sniff the contents of the ...

Xi Jinping is not known for his easy smiles. China’s most powerful Communist leader in decades has built a reputation reinforced by state media during his 12-year rule as a serious and steady hand.

A woman’s panic over a mysteriously replaced toilet paper roll quickly spiraled into a viral TikTok — and a laugh-out-loud family story once she discovered who was really behind it.