News & Sports

Former prosecutor Karen DeSoto said that she isn't surprised Oscar Pistorius was let out on bail, and suggests the prosecution should work on firming up the rumors of anger management issues and domestic violence. DeSoto talks to TODAY's Erica Hill. (TODAY)

In a police evidence warehouse, prosecutors are combing through more than 10,000 rape kits that were never tested, sitting on a shelf and gathering dust while some of the perpetrators who could have been identified attacked new victims. NBC's Kate Snow reports. (Nightly News)

Linda Kelly, the attorney general for Pennsylvania, speaks with TODAY's Ann Curry about Jerry Sandusky's guilty verdict and what his sentence might be. (TODAY)

Angela Corey, the special prosecutor handling the racially charged Trayvon Martin murder case, is speaking out, complaining that her prosecution is being hampered by Florida's public records laws. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports. (TODAY)

Marcia Clark, the attorney who prosecuted O.J. Simpson, says she was "shocked" by Casey Anthony's murder acquittal, explaining that the evidence and her lies to police made for a "very compelling circumstantial case." (TODAY)

Jeff Ashton, one of the lead prosecutors in the murder trial of Casey Anthony, tells TODAY's Matt Lauer he was shocked by the not guilty verdict and predicts that it will never be fully known what happened to Caylee Anthony. (TODAY)

Jeff Ashton, one of the lead prosecutors in the murder trial of Casey Anthony, tells TODAY's Matt Lauer he was shocked by the not guilty verdict and predicts that it will never be fully known what happened to Caylee Anthony. (TODAY)

A Florida jury considering the fate of a mother accused of killing her 2-year-old daughter in order to adopt a partying lifestyle are learning of incriminating text messages Casey Anthony sent to a boyfriend and others. TODAY's Jenna Wolfe gets an update on the sensational trial from TruTv's Beth Karas. (TODAY)

According to officials, the Islamic republic will free Sarah Shroud on $500,000 bail, though her case will still go to trial along with those of the other two Americans, who must remain in custody.