News & Sports

Clinton Romesha, a former Army staff sergeant, was awarded the Medal of Honor this week at the White House for his heroic actions in Afghanistan during one of the most intense battles of the war. TODAY's Matt Lauer reports on his service, and Romesha talks about his reaction to the honor. (TODAY)

The head coach of the Baltimore Ravens speaks from New Orleans about the tumultuous Super Bowl, saying the 49ers "changed momentum" in the second half. He also calls his brother, 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh, "the best coach in football." (TODAY)

Ken Lindner, author of the book "Your Killer Emotions," counsels people to approach decision-making calmly, since making decisions guided by emotion can be self-sabotaging and dangerous. TODAY's Lester Holt interviews with TODAY contributor Gail Saltz. (TODAY)

It's been one month since Hurricane Sandy struck New York, and many Staten Island residents are still living without running water or heat. NBC's Katy Tur reports. (Nightly News)

Pole vault gold medalist Jenn Suhr talks about how poor weather made the competition harder and how special it was to defeat defending champion Elena Isinbaeva of Russia, and U.S. hurdler Michael Tinsley says that proving the experts wrong made winning silver in the 400-meter hurdles even sweeter. (TODAY)

There was an outpouring of emotion on the Penn State campus after the death of legendary football coach Joe Paterno, who lost his battle with lung cancer on Sunday in the wake of a child-sex scandal. NBC's Ron Allen reports. (TODAY)

Matthew Stafford looks back at the Lions' previous meeting against Saints and said that their emotions got the best of them resulting in several personal foul calls. He also talks to Bob Costas about the respect he has for Drew Brees, playing baseball and more. (NBC Sports)

Matt Moore talks to the media after the Dolphins blew a 15-0 lead to lose to the Broncos in overtime. (NBC Sports)

Jets linebacker Bart Scott talks about starting out his career as an undrafted free agent with the Ravens and what it's like to play for Rex Ryan. (NBC Sports)

Rob Fazio, who lost his father on 9/11, speaks with Brian Williams and shares his feelings on the death of Osama bin Laden. (msnbc tv)