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  • Heal The Bay's Kirsten James talks about water quality at San Diego Beaches
    Good Grades For San Diego Beaches
    San Diego County's 70 miles of beaches got pretty good marks on the latest Heal the Bay water quality report card. However, the news was not all good.
  • 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.
  • People participate in a protest on the second day of oral arguments for the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act in front of the U.S. Supreme Court building on March 27, 2012 in Washington, DC.
    How The Health Law's Collapse Could Help Democrats
    ANALYSIS: It could create a bounce-back issue for outraged liberals in 2012 and beyond.
  • Controversial NASCAR Funding Amendment Crashes and Burns
    Controversial NASCAR Funding Amendment Crashes and Burns
  • Marion Prison in Illinois, where one of the CMUs is located.
    Five More High-Profile Inmates Sent To 'Guantanamo North' Prison Units
    At the special communications management units (CMUs), their conversations are monitored 24 hours a day.
  • House Republicans Pushing For Changes To Health Care Reform Law
    The Republican-controlled House of Representatives voted to repeal the health-care-reform bill this week. While Democratic leaders in the Senate said they will not consider a repeal, the House's symbolic vote indicates that efforts to change the legislation will continue. We talk about why the Republicans want to change the law.
  • Morgan Stanley Chairman John Mack is among the Wall Street chiefs set to appear before the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission.
    Panel Seeks 'Accountability' In Financial Crisis
    Top executives from four of the biggest banks that got federal bailouts are likely to face tough questions Wednesday from a commission charged by Congress to do the most thorough investigation yet into the causes of the financial crisis. "There's a need for accountability and responsibility," says Phil Angelides, the panel's chairman.
  • A woman uses her smartphone on a street in Seoul. New rules are on the way to protect consumers from expensive data roaming fees, but for now, phone owners can take steps to help themselves.
    How To Avoid 'Bill Shock' From Smartphone Use
    Americans who've been traveling abroad are all too often stunned by the size of their mobile phone bill. Even if they aren't actively using their phone, they can rack up hundreds, sometimes thousands of dollars in charges as data streams to their phone over foreign networks.
  • Why Are Global Efforts To Prevent Climate Change Stalling?
    Why has very little progress been made on the international level to reduce the effects of global climate change? We speak to UC San Diego Professor David Victor about his new book "Global Warming Gridlock," which explores why the international discussions about fighting global warming have yielded very little progress over the last 20 years. We also speak to Dr. Victor about what the United States can do on a federal level to reduce its carbon footprint.
  • Abortion Doctor's License Suspended After Clinic Raid
    Dr. Kermit Gosnell's license was suspended after his West Philadelphia clinic was raided by federal agents in February. Investigators found unsanitary conditions and an unlicensed worker treating patients without supervision. Then, several women came forward with stories of botched and incompetent care.
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