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  • Rwanda native Beatrice Munyenyezi faces charges in a U.S. federal court that she lied on immigration and naturalization forms about her role in Rwanda's genocide. If convicted, Munyenyezi could spend up to 10 years in prison and lose her U.S. citizenship. But legal experts say the evidence is not clear-cut.
  • The battle over same-sex marriage in California has been extended for another week. A federal district judge ruled Thursday that same sex-marriages can resume after 5 p.m. on August 18. Opponents in San Diego and around the country are gearing up to appeal.
  • There's a lot of great music on tap this weekend in San Diego, including Wavves at MCASD's TNT event, The Soft Pack plays Del Mar, and B.B. King is still touring. We'll talk music and some family friendly events for your weekend.
  • Same-sex couples across California will have to wait at least one more week before they can get married, a federal court judge ruled today.
  • A decision on whether same-sex marriages will be allowed to resume in California is expected today, but even if a federal judge gives his OK, an emergency appeal could again put the brakes on.
  • A piece of information or a photograph posted on the web can hurt your chances to get a job, or get a date. And that negative information can stay on the Internet for years. We'll talk about new ideas to introduce some privacy to the web.
  • How are the dismal unemployment numbers affecting President Obama's approval ratings? Are the plans to reduce the number of U.S. troops in Iraq by the end of August still on track? We speak to Scott Horsley, White House correspondent for NPR, about the top stories in Washington, D.C.
  • The Islamic month of fasting, called Ramadan, has begun in the wake of a new wave of anti-Muslim sentiment here and around the U.S.
  • A proposed pedestrian terminal linking Otay Mesa with Tijuana's Rodriquez airport has passed a major hurdle. We'll hear about the project and how it's gotten so much support on both sides of the border.
  • President Obama's approach to domestic oil drilling has shifted over this year. Those shifts managed to anger just about everyone in the oil drilling debate at one time or another. Opponents say the six-month moratorium is devastating the lives of rig workers. Others say it isn't long enough.
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