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  • Sales at That's My Room in Salt Lake City have slowed to less than $5,000 a month. Despite making cutbacks, the owners say, they haven't taken a paycheck since the store opened a year and a half ago — right when the recession hit.
  • An immigration audit of employees at Escondido Disposal,Inc., found that a quarter of the Edco workforce did not have proper documentation; a major ruling in a legal battle over religious classroom banners in a Rancho Penasquitos high school; and fallout including lawsuits and damage claims, from the recent blackout.
  • Yousef al-Khattab helped found Revolution Muslim, a group whose goals include establishing Islamic law in the U.S., destroying Israel and taking al-Qaida's messages to the masses. The organization has paved the way for multiple terrorism plots aimed at the U.S.
  • Reflecting on the Con Experience
  • A heat wave is blanketing San Diego. County officials don't want to lose any lives to high temperatures. There are hundreds of places to stay cool this summer.
  • In 2007, Saqib Ali became the first Muslim elected to the Maryland state Legislature. But Ali made headlines again this year in July, after his op-ed supporting same-sex marriage was published in a local newspaper. The piece gained him support among gay-rights groups, but it also stirred his conservative base against him.
  • Hosni Mubarak is Egypt's longest serving ruler since the mid-19th century. But not all Egyptians are happy that he may run for president again next year. After 29 years under Mubarak, many Egyptians are fed up with enduring poverty and police abuses.
  • Is America trapped in a culture of debt? Organizers of “San Diego Saves Week” explain how they hope to promote a savings mentality to encourage debt reduction. Plus, a local bankruptcy judge outli
  • The author of a new book about the process of explaining science to the public says the notion that scientists are unattractive and geeky is a corrosive myth.
  • Art Linkletter, whose "People Are Funny" and "House Party" shows entertained millions of TV viewers in the 1950s and '60s with the funny side of ordinary folks and who remained active as a writer and speaker through his ninth decade, died Wednesday. He was 97.
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