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The $11 billion state water bond measure is being promoted as a way to improve California's water supply reliability and restore the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta ecosystem.

Information doesn't fade the way it used to. Records once forgotten in long-lost files are now searchable online — perhaps forever. Some computer researchers are looking for ways to give data a life span. But others think we should adapt to a new reality of data that will never die.

The new exhibit opening at the Mingei Museum in Balboa Park documents - for the first time - a wide swath of San Diego's artistic history. Curator Dave Hampton gives Culture Lust readers a cheat sheet for viewing "San Diego's Craft Revolution."

Our neighbors south of the border are starting a fundraising campaign to support Mexican and Mexican-American college students in the United States. The Mexican Consulate in San Diego launched the three month IME BECAS campaign called "For a Better Life."

On Thursday, hundreds of investors packed into a New York rock club to watch a presentation on Live Nation's financial condition. The company's ticket sales fell 9 percent in 2010, but CEO Michael Rapino tried to convince Wall Street that it's a blip, not the beginning of a trend. Some investors say they're not convinced.

As the sun set on the chilly evening of March 23, families from the surrounding neighborhood walked with snacks and blankets to Teralta Park. They met their neighbors and settled in to watch a family-friendly movie outdoors.

Retired judge Michael Mukasey, the nominee for attorney general, returns to the Senate Judiciary Committee for a second round of questioning. He says torture is illegal, but did not specify what techniques constitute torture or what methods would be banned.

An artist has yet to grab center stage in the Occupy Wall Street protests. The political movement has gone viral without a leading musical voice. Instead, there is a field full of freestyles.

Kevin Faulconer’s Path To The San Diego Mayor’s Race

The U.S. Supreme Court, on the brink of issuing two same-sex-marriage decisions, is facing a question that Margaret Marshall had to resolve for her state a decade ago, as chief justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Her decision became the first to legalize same-sex marriage in the United States.