News & Sports

After much public outrage yesterday over Instagram's reveal that they could sell users' photographs to advertisers, the company is now telling its 30 million registered users that "it is not our intention to sell your photos." NBC's Andrea Canning reports. (TODAY)

Google has released an app giving iPhone users an alternative to the flawed Apple maps after Apple dumped Google maps for their own version back in September. TODAY's Natalie Morales reports. (TODAY)

The Newark, N.J., mayor explains his decision to live for a week eating only what the average food stamp user can afford: about $30 a day. Booker says the decision grew from an online debate about food security with a Twitter follower. NBC's Natalie Morales reports. (TODAY)

New Google g-mail setting lets users communicate in the Cherokee language. KJRH's Sara Goldenberg reports. (NBC News)

A baby Rhino has been welcomed to the Albuquerque Zoo, which is holding a vote on Facebook on the animal's name. TODAY.com's Dara Brown reports. (TODAY)

In an NBC News exclusive, Matt Lauer interviews press-shy Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg about the future of his company and its 1 billion users, his plan for weathering staffers' morale after a disappointing stock market launch and how he and wife Priscilla Chan pulled off the surprise wedding of the year. (TODAY)

The last time Matt Lauer interviewed Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, the site had 175 million users. Three years later, the company announced Thursday on TODAY, it's hit a billion. (TODAY)

Each iPhone and iPad is assigned a unique series of numbers and letters called a UDID, and thanks to Anonymous posting one million of those numbers online, hackers now have the potential to steal iPhone and iPad users' private information. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports. (TODAY)

Each iPhone and iPad is assigned a unique series of numbers and letters called a UDID, and thanks to Anonymous posting one million of those numbers online, hackers now have the potential to steal iPhone and iPad users' private information. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports. (TODAY)

Search giant Google has agreed to pay $22.5 million for breaching privacy on the Safari Internet browser, used primarily on Apple's iPhone, iPad and Mac computers. NBC's Chris Clackum reports. (NBC News)