News & Sports

The Morning Joe panel discusses RNC Chairman Reince Priebus' claims that branding was a major problem for the GOP in 2012. The panel also shares highlights from CPAC, including Sarah Palin's plea for party leaders to stop trying to rebrand the GOP. (Morning Joe)

After Sarah Palin took a direct shot at Karl Rove during her remarks at the Conservative Political Action Conference, blaming him and other "experts" for "losing elections," Rove fired right back, criticizing her for failing to serve out her term as governor of Alaska. NBC's Chuck Todd reports. (TODAY)

The former governor and vice presidential candidate has parted ways with Fox News, hinting at her future on the conservative blog, "Breitbart," by saying "the country needs more truth-telling in the media, and I'm willing to do that." NBC's Kelly O'Donnell reports. (TODAY)

In an interview, former Vice President Dick Cheney said that Sarah Palin, Sen. John McCain's vice presidential pick in 2008, wasn't "ready to take over." NBC's Brian Williams has more. (Nightly News)

Josh Bazell talks with TODAY's Al Roker about his latest novel, "Wild Things," a follow-up to his first book "Beat The Reaper," which is currently being developed into an HBO series. (TODAY)

Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin will not be making a run for the White House in 2012. NBC's Andrea Mitchell reports. (TODAY)

Sarah Palin will not run for president. She made the announcement in a letter to supporters Wednesday night. NBC's Brian Williams reports.  (Nightly News)

Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin will spend her Labor Day weekend in Iowa and New Hampshire, inviting new speculation that she may enter the Republican presidential race. NBC's Kelly O'Donnell reports, and David Gregory and Chuck Todd weigh in. (TODAY)

Sarah Palin says that she would have loved to see Tim Pawlenty stay in the race and "let the voters decide not internal political machinery." Msnbc's Alex Witt reports. (msnbc tv)

As TODAY's Ann Curry reveals there is another Sarah Palin, a college student, who lives in the Lone Star state, far from America's final frontier. (TODAY)