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  • The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved a contract extension with unions representing its lawyers and supervising probation officers and agreed to make more contributions to their retirements.
  • A random combination of letters and numbers may no longer be enough to protect your identity. But while experts are researching alternatives, passwords with multiple layers of security will have to do.
  • It’s been an unusually cold, wet winter on the streets of San Diego. That makes recent progress on a permanent homeless shelter in downtown welcome news.
  • Dentists rejoice. San Diego has joined the fluoridation band wagon. The city water department says it’ll turn on the pumps tomorrow and start adding fluoride to local tap water.
  • Tennessee officials requested federal aid after a weekend of record-breaking floods that killed at least 18 people in the state. The Cumberland River that has submerged parts of Nashville's historic downtown was expected to start receding Tuesday. As some residents began assessing damage, others continued efforts to rescue people and property.
  • FBI agents are looking into whether a letter written on behalf of Bill Clinton's former military adviser was doctored. This week, a federal judge sentenced Wade Sanders to 37 months in prison for possession of child porn. KPBS Reporter Amita Sharma has details.
  • The federal attorney general's office in Mexico has formally accused 21 Tijuana law enforcement officers, including five commanders, of providing protection to the Arellano Felix cartel.
  • The future looks bright for solar power in the nation and San Diego County under an Obama Administration. An energy official expects California will be one of the state's gaining from the federal sti
  • This week the White House honored the San Diego program Reboot as a model to help veterans and their families reintegrate back into the civilian world.
  • The Department of Labor opened an investigation this summer into many of the largest home builders who led the real estate boom in the Southwest. Last month, the IRS joined them. At issue is the way home builders pay their workers and their taxes.
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