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  • SDSU Begins Information-Systems Master's Program
    San Diego State University's College of Business Administration announced today that it is offering a master's degree in information systems.
  • A worker sweeps in front of a Bank of America branch in Chicago. On Monday, the bank announced plans to lay off 30,000 employees, or about 10 percent of its staff, over the next few years.
    How Bank Of America Lost Its Balance
    The company announced plans Monday to lay off 30,000 employees in order to cut expenses, as investors lose confidence and its stock price continues to fall. But it didn't have to be this way, financial analysts say: Bank of America's troubles only began when it bought Countrywide in 2008.
  • A worker cleans the stage for Monday evening's Republican presidential debate sponsored by CNN and the Tea Party Express, Sept. 12, 2011.
    Tea Party White House Debate Question: Can Romney, Bachmann Rebound?
    The notion of "bounce-back potential" actually has much bearing on the GOP's Tea Party-sponsored debate Monday night. Because whether Mitt Romney and Michele Bachmann can rebound and by how much are critical questions to their political futures.
  • 10 Years Later, The Nation Remembers The Sept. 11 Attacks
    Around the nation today, the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks was marked with prayers, solemn ceremonies, vows to remember the nearly 3,000 victims and pledges to never let terrorists fundamentally change the American way of life.
  • Doug Feith served four years in the George W. Bush administration as Donald Rumsfeld's undersecretary of defense for policy. He is now a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute.
    Bush Aide Feith: 2 Of 3 Anti-Terror Goals Were Met
    Doug Feith, who was undersecretary of defense for policy in the Bush administration, says the Sept. 11 attacks reshaped the U.S. foreign policy agenda. He sees the top two goals as achieved: preventing future attacks and disrupting terror networks worldwide. But on other goal, "countering ideological support for terrorism, I think we fell down badly on that."
  • Rep. Anthony Weiner announced his resignation on June 16. With just days to go before a special election to fill his seat, the Republicans' candidate is running neck-and-neck in a heavily Democratic district.
    Weiner's District Causing Headaches For Democrats
    Despite a Democratic edge among registered voters in former Rep. Anthony Weiner's district, a poll on Friday showed a GOP candidate in the lead. Will a Republican victory in the Sept. 13 special election send a message to Democrats? Or will redistricting make the outcome irrelevant?
  • Riaz Tejani grew up in Los Angeles. He now teaches at the Phoenix School of Law.
    Your Stories of 9/11
    As a nation remembers the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Fronteras reached out to hear your stories.
  • A Nevada DMV officer compares reporter Jude Joffe-Block's photo against the agency's database of photos using facial recognition software. The program has helped state law enforcement prosecute dozens of people for identity fraud since 2008.
    How 9/11 Changed Our Driver's Licenses
    Everyday life has changed since 9/11. The most obvious sign of that might be in the front flap of your wallet. Most state driver’s licenses have changed dramatically. One reporter shares what she went through to get a new one.
  • Brothers (Tom Hardy and Joel Edgerton) face off in "Warrior."
    Review: 'Warrior'
    Rocky MMA Style
  • Councilwoman Sherri Lightner and members of her staff try to extract a colleague stuck in an elevator during Thursday's countywide power outage.
    Blackout Leaves Us Still Vulnerable
    Power updates and your stories about San Diego's Big Blackout. We hear from listeners with stories about the blackout and questions about the power outage.
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