Car wash empowers autistic employees with sense of self-worth
03:37
Sean Evans on ‘Hot Ones’ secret sauce to success
03:29
MLB aims to make baseball more accessible for Black players
03:26
Beloved opera program in the Ozarks moves into new theater
03:36
Homebuyers swarm Maryland island threatened by climate change
03:42
Couple helps drive diversity into world of classical music
03:01
How 1 man is making waves to rid plastics from the oceans
03:01
Zac Brown leads hands-on summer camp experience for kids
03:32
A look inside political leaders’ family ties to slavery
03:36
Beloved video store ‘Vidiots’ in Los Angeles makes a comeback
03:17
Author Mo Willems reflects on 20 years of beloved children’s books
03:50
Lacrosse player makes miracle recovery after heart transplant
03:44
Violins from the Holocaust become symbols of hope
03:30
History Flight group searches for lost veterans’ remains
03:38
Couple becomes first Korean-American winemakers in Oregon
03:37
High school class teaches students how to find happiness
03:21
Austin man changes lives for homeless with faith-based community
03:37
King Charles’ coronation follows centuries-old traditions
03:31
Buddies launch podcast to tackle ‘friendship recession’
03:33
Boston Marathon bombing survivor transforms trauma care
03:37
Female storm chasers hunt down twisters and break barriers
03:47
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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.July 10, 2022
