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After several air traffic controllers were found sleeping on the job in April, the Federal Aviation Administration issued new rules that extend the required time off between shifts. The air traffic controllers' union has endorsed the changes, but critics argue the FAA should implement an organized napping system to prevent fatigue.

Could San Diego’s streetlights be the answer to the city’s financial problems? They may play a role.

People who wait till the last moment to file their taxes were given an extra weekend to fret over their taxes this year. Today, Monday April 18, is the last day to file. If you are caught with last minute questions we have some help for you, a member of the IRS will be in studio taking your calls.

Using federal stimulus finds, San Diego County has partnered with SANDAG and UCSD in the Healthy Works project, providing access to fresh and local food and places to walk and exercise safely.

Earlier this year, the Obama administration said it would no longer defend the law that defines marriage as being between a man and a woman — a law the White House believes is unconstitutional. House Republicans said that decision gave them no other choice but to defend the law in court themselves.

Scientists are working on a new, natural bug repellent. It's non toxic, non-greasy and smells like grapefruit. For insects it's deadly but for humans it's safe enough to drink.

Cuba will hold a Communist Party Congress starting this weekend, the first since 1997. Its main purpose will be to ratify Raul Castro's reform plans for the island's failing economic model. But it's not clear how far the changes will go.

Bigger class sizes, more teacher layoffs and a shorter school year. Those were a few of the changes school superintendents from around the state warned a Senate committee about Thursday.

Arizona's became the first state to pass a birther bill. But there's a question as to whether it will pass Constitutional muster. The new bill's supporters said it had nothing to do with Obama.

The United States is embroiled in a handful of concurrent international military conflicts. Yet the National Mall is quiet and the streets of Washington are pretty much protester-free. Whatever happened to the anti-war movement?