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  • Many plants listed as endangered species are available for sale online, a new study reports. This is encouraging for DIY environmentalists who want to save plants like the Florida torreya. But experts warn that moving plants to new habitats could create ecological problems and spread plant diseases.
  • Thousands of protesters remained camped in Cairo's Tahrir Square on Monday, showing no signs of easing pressure on President Hosni Mubarak's regime and shrugging off the latest round of government concessions.
  • Dozens of websites have been secretly harvesting lists of places that their users previously visited online, everything from news articles to bank sites to pornography. A team of UCSD computer scientists -- a graduate student and 3 professors -- found that the practice of "history sniffing" is possible because of a weakness in web browsers which allows websites to do this.
  • Our Food hour is devoted to Romance. We talk about the foods, meals, sweets and treats that can make your Valentine's Day one to remember.
  • LA Fest Celebrates Women in Horror Month
  • Find out what changed to convince seven of the eight San Diego City Council members to discard an ordinance requiring Walmart and other retailers to submit environmental and economic impact studies before building here.
  • If you can pay, you can be seen by a doctor at a new urgent care clinic in Santee. KPBS' Kenny Goldberg has this report.
  • A State Senator wants to require all health insurance plans to include maternity coverage.
  • Egyptians have taken to the streets for an 11th day today, in a protest against President Hosni Mubarak. Egypt's longtime leader said on Tuesday that he would finish his term, but not run for office in September. The statement infuriated many Egyptians, who called for Mubarak to step down immediately. Award-winning Egyptian journalist Mona Eltahawy discusses the role of women in Egypt's uprising and what it means for the rest of the region.
  • Islamist parties are certain to play a role in the future politics of Egypt, Tunisia and other countries in the Arab world experiencing unrest. But analysts say they will not come to dominate these nations the way they did in Iran.
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