News & Sports

To help pay for the $13 billion European bailout, the government plans to take up to 10 percent from all savings accounts, angering those who say they aren't responsible for the economic crisis. CNBC's Sue Herera reports. (Nightly News)

A website has posted what appear to be the social security numbers, addresses and even credit reports of celebrities, politicians and others who are in the public eye. NBC's Pete Williams reports. (Nightly News)

A Florida pilot, who was flying his plane home from North Carolina, catches a burglar stealing his trailer during a fly-by over his house. WBBH's Kelly Creswell reports. (NBC News)

Brazen identity theft criminals have become so good at stealing your information that even the government believes them. NBC's Jeff Rossen reports on one innocent schoolteacher who had her identity stolen over ten years ago and is still living a credit nightmare. (TODAY)

In museums across Europe, rhinoceros horns have been the target of thieves at least 30 times this year, as they go for $99,000 per kilo. Europe NBC's Jim Maceda reports. (TODAY)

A credit card company text alerts when unusual activity is detected on customers' accounts. WTVJ's Willard Sheppard reports. (NBC News)

A homeless mother is facing serious charges in Connecticut after police say she stole more than $15,000 worth of education by sending her five-year-old son to a school in a district where they did not live. WVIT-TV's Amanda Raus reports. (NBC News)

Troubled actress Lindsay Lohan faces a possible seven years in jail for allegedly stealing a necklace from a Los Angeles boutique while on probation. And, as defense attorney Rikki Klieman says, her past history with legal issues does not help her case. (TODAY show)

TMZ.com is reporting that troubled actress Lindsay Lohan could be charged with felony theft for allegedly stealing a one-of-a-kind necklace. NBC's Kristen Welker reports. (TODAY show)