News & Sports

PFT Live: Mike Florio catches up with 49ers CEO Jed York at the NFL owners meeting in Arizona to talk about his team's recovery after the Super Bowl loss. York also discusses how difficult it was to say goodbye to Alex Smith. (NBC Sports)

Anna Maria Chavez, the first Latina CEO of Girl Scouts of USA, talks to TODAY's Natalie Morales about her path from being the daughter of a Mexican migrant worker to heading up the 100-year-old organization, saying, "I'm living the American dream." (TODAY)

Giants president and CEO John Mara spoke to the media Monday about restricted free agent Victor Cruz, and his future with the team. Mara says he believes Cruz will remain in New York, , but his agent wants to test the market and that's their right to do so. (NBC Sports)

Andrew Mason is walking away from Groupon after nearly five years, with an exit that made headlines and a severance package that doesn't seem like too much – until those stock options get a closer look. TODAY's Jenna Wolfe reports. (TODAY)

Evan Spiegel, 22, created Snapchat in 2011 with a fellow Stanford student. As the app skyrockets in popularity, Spiegel talks to NBC's Diana Alvear about why it appeals to users and addresses parental concerns about sexting. (TODAY)

In his first television interview since taking over from the late Steve Jobs, Apple CEO Tim Cook has made some profound changes at the company including one economic change that he shared exclusively with NBC's Brian Williams. (TODAY)

At Fortune Magazine's "Most Powerful Women" dinner  in Palo Alto, Calif., businesswoman Marissa Mayer, who was criticized for juggling a short maternity leave and her new role as Yahoo's CEO, says she has found balance by "ruthlessly prioritizing" God, family and then Yahoo, citing legendary Green Bay Packers coach Vince Lombardi. (TODAY)

Terry Lundgren, chairman, president, and CEO of Macy's, speaks from the store's most famous location in Manhattan about what the retail giant expects from this year's Black Friday sales. (TODAY)

In 1995, Jeff Bezos took his love of books and created Amazon.com. Seventeen years later he has transformed the way we read with the release of the Kindle ebooks. Jeff talks with TODAY's Matt Lauer about being named 2012 businessperson of the year by Fortune magazine and what the future holds for Amazon. (TODAY)