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  • San Diego Man Charged With Helping Somali Terrorist Group
    A former San Diego man has been charged with helping a Somali terrorist group. Joining us on Morning Edition to tell us more about Jehad Serwan Mostafa is KPBS Reporter Amita Sharma.
  • A volunteer gives needy people a monthly food handout from the Imperial Valley Food Bank Bank through the Sister Evelyn Mourey Center on March 13, 2009 in El Centro, California. El Centro is suffering the highest unemployment rate in the nation at 22.6 percent, nearly as high as rates during the Great Depression, with Latinos especially being hit hard.
    Feinstein Seeks Help for Food Banks in Calif.
    California Sen. Dianne Feinstein says food banks in the state's agricultural regions need help from the federal government to meet a massive increase in demand. She blamed three years of below-normal precipitation in California, which has led to fallowed fields, and a high unemployment in many Central Valley communities.
  • San Diego Unified School District is considering drastic cuts to busing for the 2011-2012 school year.
    School Board Will Consider More Busing Cuts
    More than 17,000 San Diego public school students ride district school buses every day. Board members will consider plans that could end busing for more than half of those students.
  • City workers transport a load of sandbags to be used in re-enforcing a levee gate past the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad Station May 11, 2011 in Vicksburg, Mississippi.
    Flooded River Takes Aim At Mississippi Delta
    Mississippi residents raced to shore up faltering levees Wednesday in hopes of holding back raging floodwaters that soaked cities upstream and are bearing down on one of the most poverty-stricken regions.
  • Piles of coal are shown at NRG Energy's W.A. Parish Electric Generating Station in Thompsons, Texas. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will begin regulating mercury emissions from coal-fired power plants for the first time.
    EPA To Unveil Stricter Rules For Power Plants
    The rules, which come two decades after Congress ordered the agency to regulate toxic air pollution, would give power plants nationwide just three more years to slash mercury and other harmful emissions. But some big power plants are angling for more time.
  • GAO Report Faults U.S. Efforts to Combat Gun Smuggling
    A U.S. government watchdog says this nation's efforts to combat arms trafficking to Mexico face multiple challenges. As KPBS Reporter Amy Isackson explains, the new study by the Government Accountability Office says problems include a lack of coordination between federal agencies and insufficient firearms laws.
  • FTC: Bloggers Must Disclose Paid Endorsements
    If you read blogs or use Facebook and Twitter, you might have friends who share information about coffee, toys or other products they like. Some of them may be getting paid for their endorsements. New federal rules will require bloggers and tweeters to disclose those connections.
  • State Officials Sworn In, All Statewide Offices Democratic
    Besides governor and attorney general, there are several other new constitutional officers.
  • Justice Department's National Security Post May Go To Veteran Prosecutor
    Lisa O. Monaco is now principal associate deputy attorney general. She has previously served as chief of staff to the FBI director.
  • Abdirashid Ali has been driving a cab in San Diego for six years.
    Cab Driver Killings Highlight Need For Safety Measures
    After two recent slayings, some taxi drivers - most of which are immigrants - are lobbying for equipment to make their jobs safer.
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