Kehoe's call for a public hearing follows a similar request by San Diego County Diane Jacob.

Many fear thousands more will die if international community doesn't intervene.

Supervisor Diane Jacob says regulators aren’t doing enough to stop the incursions.

Sara Kruzan has spent more than half her life in a Calif. prison for killing her pimp. Kruzan’s San Diego relatives and local advocates are pressing Gov. Jerry Brown to grant her clemency.

A citizen's watchdog group wants regulators to hold public hearings on San Diego Gas & Electric's request for customers to foot the bill for wildfire costs that its insurance companies won't cover.

They say they’re prepared to follow the lead of their loved ones back home and be willing to die until Assad’s regime is toppled.

Ratepayer advocates are accusing the power company of pulling an end-run.

San Diego County mental health officials say screening and preparation is paying off.

After six years of fighting his conviction on bribery charges, ex-San Diego Councilman Ralph Inzunza has exhausted his appeals.

Former prosecutors contend couples counseling proposed in new San Diego pilot program endangers lives and contradicts research.

Consumer groups had high hopes this year for regulators who oversee California's power companies.

Advocates hope the film serves as a warning to children and parents.

A San Diego woman has admitted she sent money and recruits to the Somali terrorist group al-Shabab.

The comments confirmed what many feared.

The owner of The San Diego Union-Tribune announced Thursday it has sold the 143-year-old newspaper to MLIM, LLC, owned by real-estate magnate Doug Manchester.

Pacific Gas & Electric and Southern California Edison-- are withdrawing from the case.

The former UCSD economics student may be one of several Americans who have crucial roles in Al Shabab.

The teenage sex trade thrives because of an abundance of consumers. Prosecutors are trying to cut demand by educating Johns.

Technology, deficient laws and lack of shelters make it tough to eradicate the sexual exploitation of children for profit.

Sex slaves are often equated with a desperate place. But underage girls are bought and sold every day in San Diego County. One police detective calls them "broken souls."

A settlement has been reached in the high-profile, 1998 Stephanie Crowe murder case. The Crowe family has settled with Escondido and Oceanside.

One man equated the death to cutting off the head of a dragon.

One year after a San Diego City College student was brutally murdered inside a campus bathroom, the suspect -- her estranged husband -- remains a fugitive.

Local Muslim civil rights group is challenging the decision to assassinate Awlaki.

Supervisor Dianne Jacob questions the ability of state regulators to oversee the project’s safety.

The group says it is trying to figure out whether new surveillance technologies are trampling on rights without making people safer.

Students are upset that Dumanis hasn’t answered questions about student Diana Gonzalez, who was murdered days after the DA declined to prosecute her estranged husband.

A San Diego man delivered aid to 250 families in Somalia this week. He said Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, is now a massive refugee camp.

Such material can lead to bad calls by intelligence officials and further shatter trust in the bureau.

Key players are asking for patience until months-long investigations of the blackout are complete.

Child advocates have sued the California Department of Social Services to force it to reveal more details about child deaths. Advocates say the agency’s rules block potential reforms that could save lives.

As the famine in Somalia spreads, a San Diego Somali man leaves for his homeland today to hand deliver aid.

One local engineer calls the region’s power outage an outrage.

Self-radicalized attackers are source of concern and harder to detect.

Fear gripped many in San Diego’s Muslim community following the September 11th attacks. They endured taunts and suspicion from neighbors and heightened scrutiny by law enforcement.

Former Senator who headed 9/11 Congressional inquiry said efforts to learn more about hijackers' links to the Saudi government were quashed.

Officials say the death of the man's son the same week was from an accidental fall; sheriff says science best witness in the case.

A Muslim group in San Diego is organizing a blood drive, as part of a national effort to mark the 10th anniversary of the September 11th attacks.

Wrenching images of the famine in Somalia, haunting memories of their own and a hope their efforts might lead to a more stable future keep the bright-eyed youth determined to help their motherland.

One bill before the state legislature would recognize the role mental manipulation plays in the crime.

Imam at Islamic Center of San Diego says surveillance is not moral.

The new Congressional report also identifies one of the recruits as a man who lived in San Diego.

A local man said the food crisis is so bad that people are "dying like flies" outside refugee camps.

Builders project that $300 million in local, state and federal revenue would also be lost during the project's life.

Electricity users in California may be getting into the fire-insurance business soon. Private negotiations are under way for ratepayers to cover wildfire costs that insurance companies refuse to insure.

Weapons seized during statewide sweep. It nets nearly three times as many seized during the last sweep in 2007.

Solar experts cite government incentives and falling prices for jump.

The state has repeatedly balked at boosting how much it pays the people who care for society’s mistreated children.

State officials want to delay the start of higher payments to foster parents, but a judge says there are no grounds to do so.

Life Techonologies' Ion Personal Genome Machine identified the strain in record time.