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  • An animated scene from THE CAT IN THE HAT KNOWS A LOT ABOUT THAT! episode, “When I Grow Up” – Sally and Nick are trying to guess what they’ll be when they grow up when the Cat drops in for a visit.
    The Cat In The Hat-A-Thon
    Airs Friday, March 2, 2012 at 8 a.m. & 12 p.m. on KPBS TV
  • New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez was a cheerleader at her high school in El Paso, TX.
    Gov. Susana Martinez: A Rising GOP Star In A Democratic State
    The descendant of Mexican immigrants is popular in New Mexico despite an unpopular stance opposing licenses for immigrants.
  • Marines on patrol in Afghanistan's Helmand province walk near a blast crater from a homemade explosive device. Roadside bombs are the leading killer of U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. The American military has turned to mathematics and social network analysis to help identify bombers and their supporters.
    U.S. 'Connects The Dots' To Catch Roadside Bombers
    In Iraq and Afghanistan, a new type of military planning rooted in mathematics is key to the U.S. effort to combat IEDs, or improvised explosive devices. Military commanders are turning to the use of social network analysis to identify the key players responsible for the bombs.
  • Chef Ricardo Heredia and some of his students looks for something to add to their pizzas in McKinley Elementary's garden, May 3, 2012.
    San Diego Restaurant Cultivating Next Generation Of Foodies
    Healthy eating and obesity prevention programs are popping up in schools all over the country. One San Diego chef wants to reconnect students with not only the basics of healthy eating, but the fun of cooking and sharing a meal with friend and family.
  • Grant Will Fund Training For San Diego Biotech Industry
    San Diego State University and a handful of local partners are creating an education program for people going into biotechnology. They're getting started, thanks to a $4.95 million grant from the department of labor.
  • Patricia Reily, Troops to Engineers SERVICE director, talks with students Charles Lewis Belt III and Jacob Pepper in her office at San Diego State University.
    Program Helps Turn Veterans Into Working Engineers
    Transitioning from the strict regimen of military life to a civilian education or career track is a daunting challenge for many veterans. San Diego State University is building on its reputation as a veteran-friendly campus with a program that tries to smooth the road from the military to civilian work.
  • Pakistan: 'Terror State' Or American Ally?
    Tensions continue to grow between the U.S. and Pakistan. In an article in the National Journal, Michael Hirsh writes, "Washington and other capitals continue to watch, helplessly, as a middle-sized developing country defies a superpower and the NATO alliance with virtual impunity."
  • Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich has seen a recent bump in the polls. More criticism is sure to come, but Gingrich says he doesn't think attacks from other candidates will be effective.
    Gingrich's Popularity: A Winning Boost?
    The former House speaker is now the focus of the race to become the GOP presidential nominee — and with that comes the heat. Despite recent criticism, Newt Gingrich insists he'll stay positive. The big question is whether he can sustain his surge in the polls.
  • Conor Oberst's alternative side project, Desaparecidos, will reunite this summer to the delight of many.
    Cultural Picks For The Month Of May
    You only live once, so discover something new. Culture Lust contributor Alex Morales shares her top 10 arts and culture picks for the month of May.
  • Exclusive First Read: 'Snapper' By Brian Kimberling
    Read an exclusive excerpt of Brian Kimberling's debut novel, Snapper. These 13 linked stories follow ornithologist Nate and his friends (including dream girl Lola and a glittery pickup truck named Gypsy Moth) as they wander toward maturity.
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