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  • A fired card dealer accused of leading a crew that swindled casinos out of $7 million has pleaded guilty to multiple charges in what federal prosecutors called one of largest cheating schemes ever bro
  • Congress passed legislation that will overhaul the credit card industry by placing new restrictions on interest rate increases and penalty fees that consumers face. The Senate passed the bill Tuesday, and the House followed suit Wednesday. President Obama has said he'd like to sign the bill into law before Memorial Day.
  • Kellogg Brown & Root has managed to avoid paying federal taxes on more than 21,000 employees. The company is supposedly saving the Department of Defense money, but Social Security and Medicare may suffer.
  • A U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration spokeswoman say that Manuel Garcia Simental and Raydel Lopez Uriarte, who allegedly operated in Tijuana, were detained by Mexican law enforcement in La Paz, Baja California Sur, Monday morning.
  • With Washington focused on deficit reduction, there's a lot less political support for extending unemployment benefits for Americans who remain out of work. Some people who have lost their benefits say they've changed their outlook on jobs and government aid.
  • Legal experts don't think much of the idea. But San Diego County officials say they'll ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review their challenge to California's medical marijuana law. The decision comes af
  • Federalism and the relationship between Iraq's distinct regions and cultures is a sticking point in negotiations over a new constitution. Law professor Noah Feldman discusses the draft document.
  • We'll examine the winners and losers in Tuesday's primary election and what the outcomes mean for San Diego County.
  • New tax documents show former NPR chief executive Ken Stern was paid more than $1.3 million for the company's fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 2008, the period in which he was dismissed.
  • A court ruling Tuesday has dealt a serious blow to GOP Sen. Norm Coleman's challenge to Democrat Al Franken's 225-vote election victory. Coleman says he will appeal. Minnesotans are losing patience with both candidates in the long-lasting contest.
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