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AT&T says it needs more broadcast spectrum to satisfy wireless consumer demand and avoid dreaded dropped calls. But opponents question whether the proposed $39 billion merger with T-Mobile USA would help relieve the spectrum crunch at all.

The Italian town of Prato is home to the largest concentration of Chinese residents in Europe. In this textile center, the Chinese have created a parallel, off-the-books economy — hiring illegal workers and selling items at low prices. As their wealth has grown, Italian resentment has spread.

Does the U.S. embargo against Cuba make it illegal for any U.S. company to sell anything or ship anything to Cuba? Not exactly. There are exceptions to the law -- primarily involving agricultural products. But it's still difficult to trade with Cuba.

The Memorial Day weekend is upon us. In addition to all the traditional ceremonies honoring our war heroes, it's also the unofficial start of summer. You might have your sun and fun and barbeque lineup all decided, but if it's something different you're after, we've got it on the weekend preview.

Immediate needs following a destructive tornado, like food and clothing, have been addressed. Now one local resident is pressing hard to get trailers and homes put up to help meet the enormous new demand for housing.

An SDSU Professor is about to host his 100th student field trip to some of California's toughest prisons. We'll find out why he does it.

Food, produce and clothing sales have been increasing steadily, prompting wholesale suppliers to boost inventory levels as they anticipate more business from retail clients.

Soaring gas prices are making it tougher for Meal on Wheels San Diego to deliver food to seniors. The agency is traveling the same road it was on when price spikes drove away volunteers three years ago.

Florida regulators are failing to protect residents of assisted living facilities, according to an investigation by The Miami Herald and member station WLRN. In one case, Alfredo Navas's mother, Aurora, drowned outside her facility in less than two feet of water.

Residents of Tuscaloosa, which was devastated by tornadoes, salvaged what they could as President Obama and the first lady visited.