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  • A twin rainbow.
    Local Scientists Unlock Mystery Of Elusive Twinned Rainbows
    Twinned rainbows are the subject of a new research paper from a team of scientists at UC San Diego and Disney Research.
  • The scene at a job fair in Manhattan earlier this month.
    US Adds 236K Jobs, Unemployment Falls To 7.7 Pct.
    A burst of hiring last month added 236,000 U.S. jobs and reduced the unemployment rate to 7.7 percent from 7.9 percent in January. The robust gains suggested that the economy can strengthen further despite higher taxes and government spending cuts.
  • Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio.
    Arpaio Stripped Of Power To Enforce Immigration Laws
    Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s deputies will not be able to question inmates about their immigration status and will have restricted access to Secure Communities, which allows police to share fingerprints with immigration authorities.
  • Judge's Ruling Ties Up Funding For Stem-Cell Research
    Pending the outcome of a lawsuit challenging the legality of Obama administration guidelines on embryonic-stem-cell research, a federal judge granted an injunction because the plaintiffs have a good chance of success. It's the latest twist in a long-running battle.
  • Massey Energy workers take a break from drilling efforts above Massey Energy's Upper Big Branch Coal Mine in Montcoal, W.Va., on April 7. Two days before, an explosion in the mine killed 29 workers. A recent investigation shows evidence of excess coal dust, a possible facilitator of the blast.
    Excess Coal Dust Found In Massey Mine
    Evidence of the dust surfaced during an investigation into the West Virginia coal mine's explosion in April. Regulations require the removal or neutralization of built-up coal dust because of its explosive nature. Investigators say 79 percent of samples from the mine were not in compliance with federal standards.
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent casts a shadow below a group of migrants detained in Arizona in 2006. To prosecute everyone caught crossing the border illegally in the Tucson Border Patrol Sector, the sector would need a federal justice system twice the size of the rest of the country's.
    Border Convictions: High Stakes, Unknown Price
    The Border Patrol's indicators of success for Operation Streamline don't always add up and neither do the numbers: No one knows just how much the program costs. The Border Patrol makes arrests, but the Justice Department and federal courts provide the logistics of convicting those who cross illegally.
  • Legal Update: The In-State Tuition Ruling And A Holiday Grinch
    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.
  • Federal Officials Urge Undocumented Immigrants to Deport Themselves
    Starting next week federal officials will help illegal immigrants in San Diego and four other cities deport themselves. The program is federal officials' newest strategy to get a handle on illegal imm
  • A flock of birds at the San Diego National Wildlife Refuge.
    Local Refuge Among California's Natural Treasures
    San Diego National Wildlife Refuge On List
  • Economists Say San Diego Slowly Rebounding From Recession
    A new report shows signs San Diego's economy is pulling out of the recession. The San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce reports the worst of the recession is over for San Diego.
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