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Teen critics from Mount Miguel High School weigh in on George Romero's latest, "Diary of the Dead."

Stewart Copeland may be best known as the drummer for the legendary 80s rock band The Police, but he's also a composer for both film and orchestra. In 2009, La Jolla SummerFest presented Copeland's world premiere of his latest composition for percussion.

Last month, a derelict building on 12th and Broadway in downtown San Diego was demolished by its current owner, the Salvation Army. San Diego's Save Our Heritage Organization requested historic designation for the art deco building, designed by internationally known designer Walter Teague, but was refused by the City Attorney's office. We discuss the regulations relevant to historic preservation.

Spanish Language Films Go Head to Head in Competing Film Programs

Increasing numbers of San Diego children and young adults are becoming obese. Local school officials are hoping to improve cafeteria menus by offering healthy alternatives and promoting better nutri

An Italian engineer believes a mural by Leonardo da Vinci that hasn't been seen for 500 years is hidden behind another wall painting, and he says he can prove it. Maurizio Seracini plans to use an energy beam that can read pigments through walls.

Monday, World Bank President Paul Wolfowitz faces a World Bank panel that may decide his fate. Wolfowitz has been accused of ethics violations over getting his girlfriend a promotion at the bank.

President Bush leaves office as one of the least popular presidents ever, but he says it's up to history to judge him. Bush likes to recall that Harry Truman was widely reviled when he left the White House 56 years ago but decades later became an icon of strength in adversity.

As opposition to the attorney general nominee grows, President Bush defends the former judge's refusal to say if waterboarding is illegal torture. If the Senate fails to confirm Michael Mukasey, Bush hints he might skip the process and appoint someone.

California schools are skimping on PE. That's according to a new report that says more than half the public schools surveyed are not following state rules requiring that students get a minimum amount