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  • It's been a year since Republican Gov. Jan Brewer signed the tough immigration law known as SB 1070. The law made it a state crime to be in the country illegally. A year later, SB 1070's supporters call it a success. Opponents say it's a disaster. Either way, it's changed Arizona.
  • A stunt, a joke or a big lie? There was nothing special in the story behind the New Jersey-based band Delicate Steve. A press release used to promote the band, on the other hand, was something altogether more fantastic.
  • Saying they resent both the cost and the intrusion, some truckers are resisting a proposal that would mandate electronic monitoring of their time behind the wheel. Advocates say the monitors will boost safety.
  • Michelle Obama's Plane Almost Collides with Military Cargo Jet
  • The fast food giant's "national hiring day" aims to fill 50,000 openings — and gives the company a chance to battle the stereotype that it is an employer of last resort.
  • Humans are not nocturnal animals, and our internal clock is designed to keep us alert during the day and asleep at night. So willpower and good intentions may not be enough to keep you awake when your body is telling you it's time to sleep.
  • This week, protesters in LA and New York sat peacefully in front of Chinese embassies to protest the detention of prominent artist Ai Weiwei. Ai's work will be on view at MCASD at the end of April. We'll learn more about his work and the experience of a group of San Diegans who traveled to his Beijing studio last fall.
  • Mexican authorities continue to find bodies in mass graves near the town of San Fernando by the U.S.-Mexico border. While violence along the San Diego-Tijuana region seems to be decreasing, we'll talk about why the story hits close to home.
  • Federal Aviation Administration chief Randy Babbitt is visiting air traffic control facilities across the country this week, meeting with controllers about an issue that has gotten the agency a lot of unwanted publicity lately: sleeping on the job.
  • Federal Aviation Administration chief Randy Babbitt is meeting with controllers nationwide about an issue that has gotten the agency a lot of unwanted publicity lately: sleeping on the job. Babbitt says it won't be tolerated, but controllers say it's a common problem with no easy answer.
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