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The issue of public education benefits for students in this country illegally was the subject of a major ruling by the California Supreme Court earlier this month. We'll be discussing that case, as well as reviewing the legality of airport searches and we'll hear the story of a real-life Grinch who tried to steal Christmas, all in this edition of our Legal Update.

San Diego City Council must decide how to make up more than $100 million that was underpaid when employees bought benefits in 2003. The IRS is waiting for a decision.

Wade Goodwyn reflects on an interview with two brothers on the sidewalk behind their former high school in Clarksville, Texas, and the lasting legacy of racial tension in East Texas.

A report from the Bipartisan Policy Center suggests that seniors should start paying more for Medicare to help the nation's deficit. It also wants the government to check the growth of both Medicare and Medicaid programs in the future.

Sierra Club Tells San Diego State Law Requires Environmental Review

The federal government removed nearly 132 pounds of spent nuclear fuel from an undisclosed facility in San Diego in August and September, it was announced today.

It was a momentous day in American political history as the Democrats lost the House of Representatives and barely kept their hold on the Senate. When the dust settled, what exactly did we learn about our leaders and ourselves? We turn to scholars and strategists for some answers.

The San Diego Museum of Art is lending 47 paintings to Suzhou Museum in China for an exhibition titled "Visions of the United States."

Taxpayer Groups Say $18 Auto Registration Fee Is Regressive

President Obama signed the health law in March and told voters to read up on it. But opponents of the law have done most of the educating on what it means. Polls show the public remains not only sharply divided over the merits of the measure, but confused about what it does.