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The journalists who make quality storytelling the focus of their work now have an environment that inspires creativity, collaboration and convergence.

A local artist is collecting photographs taken with cell phones from around the world. The first sampling of images will be presented at the Beyond the Border International Contemporary Art Fair.

A week from now, the U.S. Treasury may default on some debts as it hits against a $14.3-trillion debt ceiling. Despite that once-unthinkable possibility, financial markets appear calm. Still, one indicator is showing investors are getting nervous: The cost of insuring U.S. debt against default is starting to spike.

Comic-Con Independent Film Fest's 'Judge's Choice' Winner Opens

You can learn how to eat some mighty fine oysters, walk a mile in high-heeled shoes and get a taste of some of downtown San Diego trendiest restaurants, this weekend in San Diego.

Airs Saturday, Jan. 28, 2017 at 10:30 p.m. on KPBS TV

The Arab uprisings have dominated world leaders' attention, but the killing of an Iranian scientist and recent announcements by Tehran of nuclear advances have renewed scrutiny of the country's nuclear efforts. Meanwhile, the U.S. is persuading banks and other financial institutions to stop doing business with Iranian organizations.

In an interview with former Middle East peace negotiator Aaron David Miller in 2006, then-Sen. Chuck Hagel made a controversial statement about the "Jewish lobby." On the eve of Hagel's confirmation hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Miller argues that it's time to let those comments go.

UCSD composer Katharina Rosenberger thinks of her latest CD as an art show. She's enlisted the members of New York City's Wet Ink Ensemble to perform her compositions. We'll talk with Rosenberger and the musicians about her music and have an in-studio performance.

Airs Monday, September 12, 2011 at 12 a.m. on KPBS TV