Videos
Video: Buzziest 2012 Super Bowl ads
More companies are releasing their Super Bowl ads early on YouTube, in the hopes that their commercials will go viral. NBC’s Lester Holt reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Komen’s quick reversal raises questions
The largest breast cancer charity in the U.S. will continue to fund Planned Parenthood grants. But the organization didn’t specify whether or not all Planned Parenthood grants to provide breast exams for low-income women would be funded in the future. NBC’s Lisa Myers reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Manufacturing jobs on the rise
Unemployment is at its lowest level in three years, but there’s still a long road ahead for the millions of unemployed Americans looking for work. NBC’s Phil LeBeau reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Analyzing the jobs report
It will take several more years before the unemployment rate reaches a more normal level. CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Romney links Obama’s policies to suffering economy
Mitt Romney is heavily favored in the Nevada caucuses and leads the polls by 20 percent. NBC’s Peter Alexander reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Iran issues warning to U.S., Israel
Iranian leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said his country would remove Israel like a cancerous tumor, and that the U.S. would pay for any attack on Iran. NBC’s Richard Engel reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Huge winter storm hits Denver
The snow closed schools and canceled flights, and is now headed East. Weather Channel meteorologist Mike Seidel reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Keeping the Super Bowl safe
Local and state police, roving TSA viper teams and sophisticated scanning equipment are ensuring nobody takes game security for granted. NBC’s Tom Costello reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Honda settlement may spur new lawsuit
Heather Peters, who sued Honda because her Civic hybrid didn’t get the gas mileage advertised, has been awarded nearly $10,000. But the legal action isn’t over yet. NBC’s Kristen Dahlgren reports. (Nightly News)
Video: Arctic conditions grip Europe
Freezing temperatures and heavy snowstorms across Europe have caused massive traffic and energy problems, and left at least 37 dead. The rare snow in Rome also forced the closing of The Colosseum and other tourist attractions. NBC’s Stephanie Gosk reports. (Nightly News)