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San Diego -- on the road to recovery or a long road ahead? With debt ceiling taking the spotlight locally and nationally, we ask, how is San Diego's economy doing.

Americans' religious liberties are under attack — or at least that's what some conservatives say. But the story is much more complicated than either side makes out.

An hour-long special comprised of five different stories reporting on the Latino education gap.

More economists are calling for an end to the mortgage interest tax deduction as a way to help reduce the federal deficit. But real estate professionals worry the move could put a damper on homeownership. With the housing market still shaky, it's unlikely the government will act right away.

HIgh-speed rail won't reach San Diego for more than ten years based on current estimates. But big questions about California's plan for fast trains make you wonder when they will get anywhere.

More than 2500 cards and petitions were delivered to Governor Jerry Brown’s office demanding an end to California’s plans for a cap and trade program.

How will the government decide who to pay and who to stiff if it runs out of credit? It will be tricky since it has never had to tinker with the system to prioritize payments and has a limited ability to do so, a former Treasury official says.

The U.S. economy suddenly looks a lot weaker. U.S. employers created only 69,000 jobs in May, the fewest in a year, and the unemployment rate ticked up.

Refrigerators, foam buoys and even ketchup bottles are piling up on Alaska's beaches. Almost two years after the devastating Japanese tsunami, its debris and rubbish are fouling the coastlines of many states -- especially in Alaska.

With New Year's Day falling on a Saturday, there will be a patchwork of holiday closures in the days ahead, with most city, county and federal offices closed on Friday.