On Monday cyclist Lance Armstrong, who was stripped of his Tour de France titles in 2012 in the wake of doping evidence, offered an apology to the staff of his cancer charity, Livestrong. NBC's Ron Mott reports. (Nightly News)
top. news
Results tagged “apologizes”
The sisters of Penn State's Chi Omega sorority have issued an apology after offensive photos of them posing at a Mexican-themed party with mustaches and signs about marijuana went viral. The statement read in part, "Personal degradation has no place in our organization." NBC's Andrea Canning reports. (TODAY)
Angus T. Jones stirred up controversy when called his sitcom "filth," but late Tuesday he released a different statement, apologizing for his "lack of appreciation of the extraordinary opportunity of which I have been blessed." NBC's Kristen Dahlgren reports. (TODAY)
The TODAY anchors chat about the hot topics of the day, including Lakers guard Steve Blake, who was fined for engaging in a mid-game argument with a fan. Blake has since apologized to that fan, whose father happens to purchase eight courtside season tickets to the Lakers every year. (TODAY)
Furniture giant IKEA is apologizing after it emerged that the Swedish company erased female models from its catalogue in Saudi Arabia. The firm says the edits do not align with its values. TODAY's Natalie Morales reports. (TODAY)
The interim Libyan president has apologized to the United States for the attack that killed the American Ambassador to Libya and three others on the embassy staff. ITV's Richard Pallot reports. (Nightly News)
Rep. Kevin Yoder (R-Kan.) admitted it was a mistake to go skinny dipping in the Sea of Galilee, where nudity is not permitted, during a trip to Israel one year ago. NBC's Kelly O'Donnell reports. (Nightly News)
New York Giants offensive lineman David Diehl apologizes to his family, the organization and his fans for his recent arrest for suspicion of DUI. (NBC Sports)
Harvard University raised eyebrows after publishing a humorous profile in their alumni directory from Theodore John Kaczynski. In the profile, the man better known as the Unabomber joked about his murder convictions. NBC's Brian Williams reports. (Nightly News)
Nearly 50 years later, presumptive Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney apologized for "dumb things" he did at high school, following a newspaper report that he had taken part in a bullying incident. NBC's Peter Alexander reports. (TODAY)