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  • Several times, President Ali Abdullah Saleh has reneged on agreements to step down from power, and clashes have erupted in the capital city of Sanaa. The U.S. is worried not only about the future of Yemen but also about what instability means for counterterrorism efforts.
  • The California Senate will vote on a bill that would limit the expansion of I-5 in San Diego's North County to four lanes.
  • Twenty-six years after Robert Dixon Jr. went to prison for acting as an accessory to murder, friends and family swear that he is a new man, one committed to redeeming the second half of his life. But according to a test that holds incredible power — some say too much — in the U.S. justice system, Dixon is a psychopath, incapable of reform.
  • On All Things Considered, NPR's Alix Spiegel explores the controversial PCL-R test, designed to evaluate psychopaths, through the lens of one man's quest to win parole.
  • One line from President Obama's recent speech stirred up anger in Congress and Israel: "Borders of Israel and Palestine should be based on the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps." Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared his country will not return to those "indefensible borders."
  • When symphonies are in the news these days, it tends to be bad news. The San Diego Symphony broke that trend over the last year as they celebrated their centennial season as the oldest orchestra in California. We'll talk about the business of running an orchestra.
  • The social networking site sold shares to the public last week and reached a market value of nearly $9 billion. The last time the market showed that kind of enthusiasm was more than a decade ago, when investors poured big money into almost any new business plan with a dot-com in its name.
  • One day after accusing Democrats of "Medi-scare" political tactics, the author of the Republican plan to remake Medicare and Medicaid and cut the federal debt said that so far Republicans are "negotiating with ourselves" on those key issues.
  • The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted today to oppose legislation that would allow heavier trucks on America's roadways.
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