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    NASA graduates new astronauts for Orion capsule mission

    03:23
  • A look back at Harry Smith’s favorite ‘Spotlights’ on Sunday TODAY

    03:58
  • Teen collects discarded Lego sets to donate to kids in need

    03:14
  • MLB star Mookie Betts connects baseball success to bowling

    03:23
  • Volunteers type to preserve history at Library of Congress

    03:30
  • Volunteers enlist camels to save Joshua trees in Mojave desert

    03:34
  • Orchestra of typewriters makes new music in a different kind of key

    02:41
  • Photographer recounts storied career capturing rock and roll icons

    04:13
  • Holographic exhibit tells how Denmark Jews survived Holocaust

    03:30
  • Artist sculpts famous works of art for visually impaired to enjoy

    03:11
  • Small town in Illinois saves their only grocery store

    03:18
  • Harry Smith looks back at his favorite stories of 2023

    03:12
  • Teen helps thousands of homeless people by donating care packages

    03:02
  • Thai cave survivor finds new life as a student in the US

    03:40
  • Charleston, South Carolina monument honors enslaved ancestors

    03:04
  • Former children’s hospital patient joins Iowa Hawkeyes football team

    03:43
  • Baltimore symphony orchestra names first Black music director

    03:22
  • Veteran walks thousands of miles for Operation Mend

    03:45
  • Spinal surgeon finds new purpose after bicycle accident

    03:29
  • School districts aim to address teacher shortage through affordable housing

    03:19

Female storm chasers hunt down twisters and break barriers

03:47

While storm chasing is considered a male-dominated activity, there are many women who are passionate about hunting down storms and tornados. TODAY’s Dylan Dreyer reports in this week’s Sunday Spotlight on the organization Girls Who Chase, which highlights the work of female storm chasers, amplifies voices and helps build a community.

Kentucky residents work to rebuild six months after tornado caused chaos