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As shipping containers began stacking up on American shores, architects saw an opportunity to recycle these relatively cheap building materials into homes and other living spaces. In Providence, R.I., designers have created a permanent, multistory office building made entirely from the steel boxes.

Colorado has trended toward electing Democrats in recent years, so you might think incumbent Sen. Michael Bennet would be well ahead of Tea-Party-backed Ken Buck in the polls. But he's not -- and he's emphasizing his moderate credentials as he tries to gain support from independent voters.

Law enforcement agencies around the county are working together to combat graffiti. Now the city of San Diego is being asked to join the coalition.

Bob Woodward’s Book “Obama’s Wars” Leaked to NY Times

Rep. Alan Grayson represents a district that -- until his election -- had long been Republican. Now, demographics are changing in his favor, and he's one of the House's top Democratic fundraisers. But opponent Dan Webster predicts that the well-honed GOP machine will beat Democrats in getting out the vote.

As UCSD celebrates its 50th anniversary, we explore the commitment to modern art and architecture on the campus. We'll talk with campus architect Boone Hellmann and a manager from the Stuart Collection of public art.

Long-time public broadcasting journalist and author Bill Moyers joins us today to discuss the state of politics, the role of religion in the U.S., and recent changes in the media.

Food and Fall go hand in hand, especially when you introduce the fresh, and seasonal into your menu. The executive chef of the Marine Room in La Jolla, Bernard Guillas joins us with tips on getting adventurous with seasonal food. We'll also talk about the adventure of San Diego Restaurant week.

The real work of Democratic government gets done in the middle of the political spectrum. The politicians who appeal to the suburban soccer moms can build party majorities and pass legislation. But in California, things are different.

Just a few months ago, more than half a million Americans were working for the U.S. Census. That was a bright spot in the economy. But as the 2010 national headcount winds down, most of those jobs have disappeared and many former census employees are looking for work in a tough labor market.