Elsa Bailey may be 100 years old, but that didn't stop her from hitting the slopes last weekend to celebrate her birthday in true snow bunny fashion.

"It was something that I planned years ago," Bailey, of Colorado Springs, Colo., told GoodMorningAmerica.com. "That on my 100 th birthday I'd have one last ski, then hang up my skis. I've done it for 75 years. That's a long time. I've had enough."

On May 11, surrounded by friends and fellow ski buddies, Bailey took to the slopes at Arapahoe Basin Ski Area in Keystone, Colo., just as she did when she turned 90, for one final whirl down the mountain.

"When I got up on the hill, it wasn't so much the energy I was worried about, but if I knew how to turn," Bailey explained. "But it comes back to you."

The tenacious Bailey walked up the mountain by herself, though she had a few people by her side in case she needed help.

"In case I fell down, I needed someone there to pick me upright and

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The highest-paid U.S. athlete is not endorsed by Nike, nor does he own a clothing line.

Boxing champion Floyd Mayweather, Jr. was named the highest-paid U.S. athlete for the second year in a row, but it shouldn't be a huge surprise, said Stephen Greyser, professor emeritus at the Harvard Business School and an expert in the business of sports.

Mayweather, 36, was paid $90 million in the last year, none of it coming from endorsements, according to Sports Illustrated.

"I earn a lot of money but the money is not what motivates me," Mayweather said in a statement. "I work very hard at my craft and appreciate all the fans that support my efforts by buying my fights. Being at the top of my sport for over a decade validates my willingness to train hard, fight hard and give everyone something to enjoy. It is a honor to be the highest paid athlete again this year but it is just a part of my love for the sport of boxing and what it has done for myself and my

Read More »from Boxing and Floyd Mayweather: Perfect Storm for Highest-Paid Athlete

American boys had a crush on Danica McKellar when she played Winnie Cooper on the 1980s hit show, "The Wonder Years."

McKellar is all grown up now and she's a mother with strong views on parenting. Some may deem those views unconventional.

McKellar is a proponent of attachment parenting, a style of child rearing that focuses on forming nurturing bonds through, among other things, extended breastfeeding, co-sleeping (allowing child to sleep in the same bed with parents), positive discipline and constantly being physically close to the child.

PHOTOS: Stars of 'The Wonder Years': Where Are They Now?

"I breastfed my child till he was two and a half," McKellar, 38, said in an interview with ABC News' Abbie Boudreau. "That was just, like, a few weeks ago that we stopped. Big transition."

McKellar said it was a bigger transition for her than for her son, Draco.

"I just sensed that it was time that he needed to be a little more independent," she said.

McKellar is one of many Hollywood

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Morning Business Memo…

Google's stock market value is now more than $300 billion. In recent months its shares have been soaring and closed above $900 for the first time, gaining more than 3 percent Wednesday. In the eyes of many investors, Google is making all the right moves - similar to how Apple was viewed this time last year when its shares were surging. Now things are very different. Apple shares tumbled 38 percent since reaching a peak last September, and dropped 3.4 percent in yesterday's trading.

Google wowed the web, announcing a brand new streaming music service called All Access that blends songs users have already uploaded to their online libraries with millions of other tracks. The service charges a $10 fee and puts Google in competition with Pandora, Spotify and Rhapsody. Apple has yet to break into this part of the digital music market. Google also announced upgrades to its widely used maps and games services. READ OUR FULL COVERAGE OF GOOGLE'S BIG

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By Jeanette Torres

For the first time, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) has conducted crash tests on small SUVs to measure front-corner impact, which accounts for about 24 percent of injuries and deaths from frontal crashes. But only two of the 13 vehicles tested received passing grades.

"The best-performing vehicles were the Subaru Forester and the Mitsubishi Outlander Sport," Russ Rader with the IIHS tells ABC News Radio.

The Forester was the first vehicle to ace every aspect of the new crash test, earning it a rating of "good." The Outlander Sport scored the next best rating, "acceptable." Both SUVs were named "Top Safety Pick+," the institute's recently inaugurated top honor.

The remaining 11 SUVs received "marginal" or "poor" ratings, with the lowest-rated being the Ford Escape.

"It had poor structural performance. There was a lot of intrusion into the occupant compartment," Rader said of the Escape.

Joining the Escape in the "poor" category:

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Commuters in a West Philadelphia train station leaped into action today after a woman's baby stroller containing her 14-month-old daughter fell onto the train tracks and the mother climbed down to rescue the child.

The incident, captured on surveillance video, occurred at 12:46 p.m. at the 56 th Street station on the Market-Frankford line of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) transit system.

Video from the station's surveillance camera showed the woman standing in front of the stroller on the eastbound platform at the elevated station. It was not clear from the video what the woman was doing, but the stroller slowly started to roll away from her, and it kept going until it fell over the edge of the platform and landed on the tracks about four feet below.

The woman climbed down onto the tracks, and the video showed several other passengers rushing to her aid.

The woman could be seen hoisting the baby up into the air and one of the waiting passengers taking the

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ABC News’ Alisa Wiersema reports:

This week's Republican House meeting was a little more exciting than weeks past, and it wasn't just because of what was on the agenda.

At the request of the GOP, Google representatives held Google Glass demonstrations at the beginning and the end of the meeting, allowing Congressional members to try on the sought-after technology. A Google spokesperson told ABC News that the company offered the same demonstration sessions to Democrats, but have yet to schedule any official group presentations.

Rep. Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) was among those who tried on a pair of the new glasses. In an email, a representative for Bachmann told ABC News that the congresswoman enjoyed trying on Google Glass because she "likes being ahead of the curve when it comes to innovative technology" and believes "it is a testament to just how much the industry has evolved."

Bachmann's first query when trying on the glasses? The Drudge Report.

Earlier this year, former

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Nicki Minaj could be the next judge to exit "American Idol," following Randy Jackson's announcement that he's leaving the show after 12 seasons.

Us Weekly quotes an inside source saying, "It's safe to say she isn't coming back to 'Idol.' She's okay with it. She had a great time but was only going to do one season anyway."

Fox declined to comment on the report. A rep for Minaj did not immediately respond to ABCNews.com's request for comment.

The 30-year-old rapper has been in an ongoing feud with fellow first-time judge Mariah Carey since the season started.

READ: 'Idol' Judge Housecleaning Near

"I think the producers thought that the feud would bring in ratings at first, but then it got away from them," M.J. Santilli, who writes MJs Big Blog about the show, told ABCNews.com.

In recent days, rumors have circulated that the show will be restructured next season with an entirely new panel of judges and a new producer.

Neither Carey nor Urban have commented on

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